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Gold tflol^. Pair, windy and eodWeikMKlay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 291

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagal-OMtaariea PaaeU-RedUiwIiiirts Page 16 Tha Graham organliatiaa

PRICE 15 CENTS

Sadat Defies Arab Pressure; Breaks Relations With 5

EGYPT BREAKS TIES - Egypt Monday broke d4d<iatic ties with five atates that met in Tripoli to try and form a Resistance FYonP*

Sadats peace initiatives. States Egypt has sevoned ndatkms with are shaded Mack. (AP Laaerphoto Map)

Project Progress In Under Review

By TOM BAINES RflOector Staff Writer Wort is progressing on the new Southside housing project off Evans Street with site grading roughly 75 per cent complete, it was reported at Monday nights Housing Authnity session.

The weatho-has been a factor in delaying progress at the site and the work program is still some 30 days behind schedule, according to Joe Laney, cecutive director, who noted, however, that the pace is picking up.

Laney told comniissioners that M foundations have been poured for units and seven buildings have been framed.

The director reported that some 10,000 cubic yards of unsatisfactory SO has been removed from the site but he added that the figure is weU within the project estimates. He said that 17,000 ci*ic yards of material has been hauled in and the estimated figure of 20,000 cubic yards for the project will probably be exceeded.

Laney said that, with the exception of grading holdups, no proWems have been encountered with the project which calls for 111 units of

new housing on the site located south of 16th Street.

In a related matter, commissioners approved an amendment to the Annuai Contributions Contract (ACC) as stipulated by the Department of Housing and Urban Developmojt regarding the Southside project.

Laney explained that the original N.C. 22-5 contract, called for 117 uniU of housing and various factors contributed to a reduction in the number of units to ill. HUD asked the authority to change the contract to reflect the reduced units, he said.

In addition, commissioners gave their approval to a supplemental Declaration of Trust involving the project which nwdifies the ori^ documoit.

Laney recalled that at the time the initial Declaration of Trust was executed, two property exceptions were made in the project area due to minor problems in real estate closings. Those problems have been resolved now and the modified agreement eliminates the two exceptions.

The scheduled bid opening date for the proposed mid-

REFLEC^^

MOUIfiC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

WHY ASK FOR CRIBS?

1 was just readiiig in an article in Ffotline that the Pitt County Ifealth Dq;>artment was addng tar baby cribs for fieople cant afford them. If they cant afford to bity a baby crib, they cant afford to have a baby. Instead of wanting people to donate cribs, uliy dont they provide birth contnd to these families? Mrs. F. R.

Pitt County Health Department Personal health Division Director Tiilie Culiipher said the health department has about 2,500 active birth control clients. Physicians throughout the county provide birth control means for many more, she said. She said any woman of any age in the county can receive birth control assistance at the Health Department and the use of it is encouraged in every way possible, so that, as you say, only those families who want and can afford children will have them. More information about family planning (birth control) may be obtained by calling the Health Department, 752-4141, she said.

Pitt County Health Educator Martin McDowell said that while the population of Pitt County has gone up eight percent since 1970, the birth rate, as of last year, 1976, had dropped from 1,399 live births or 18.9 per 1,000 population in 1970 to 1,216 live births or 15.3 per 1,000 population in 1976. H^Mid he believes the decrease can be attributed^iibe improvement and enlargement of the Health ment Family Planning Program in 1973-74.

rise apartment units for the elderly is now set for Dec." 14, the directs reported, rather than today as originally planned. The bids on the 50-unlt housing package will be opened at 3 p.m. on the 14th in the council chambers at city hall, he added.

Laney said that the Section Eight housing program for the elderly here will be packaged into one general contracting bid and the successful bidder will handle the sub-contracting.

He reminded the board members that the city has designated the authority as the public housing agency for the Section Eight existing housing program and an application for program funding wUI be submitted to HUD.

Four vacancies existed in the housing development operated by the authority during November, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

Mrs. Streeter, who said that overall rent averaged $75.66 in the five projects, reported that the rent averages included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook). $65.25; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $78.53; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $80.12; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $76.20; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $67.44, The housing staff has completed work on the tenant ap-plicatk fUe, she said, and 432 applications, including 141 from elderly citizais, have been received.

Mrs. Streeter said that the housing news letter has also been completed and distributed.

BySAMIRIZKALLAH Aaaodated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Anwar Sadat has defied Arab pressure to abandon his peace overtures to Israel and broken relations with the five nations that met in Tripoli to condemn him.

Four of the five so-called hardliners Syria, Libya, Algeria and South Yemen agreed in Tripoli Monday to "freeze relations with Egypt and form a confrontation front against Sadat. But the Egyptian

Begin Cancels Appointments

LONDON (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin canceled his appointments today through late afternoon because of what his doctor called a stomach ailment.

The reason for his iilness is probably food poisoning, said Dr. Basil Lewis, a heart specialist from the Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem who is attending Begin during his stay in Britain. Begin arrived last Friday and is to fly home Wednesday afternoon.

There is no connection with the cardiac troubles the prime minister has had in the past and his present illness, the doctor said. He denied Israeli radio reports that the 64-year-old Begin had experienced chest pains.

president took a harder line than they did and broke relations.

The break also extended to Iraq, which attended the Tripoli summit but refused to sign the final declaration because it wanted tougher action against Egypt.

Asked about the Palestine Liberation Organization, which also signed the Tripoli Eteciaration, a spokesman for the Egyptian Foreign Ministry replied: The PLO is not a country. But the Egyptian government expelled three top Palestinian officials in Cairo and closed the Voice of Palestine radio station after the Palestinians called for Sadats overthrow because of his trip to Jerusalem.

Sadats determination to pursue peace with Israel alone if the other Arab nations wont join him has resulted in the most serious split in the Arab world in years. But breaks in relations between Arab countries are nothing new and usually are healed eventually.

The split divides the Arab world into four main factions:

Egypt, going all out for peace with the support of Sudan and Morocco;

Syria, Libya and Algeria, condemning Sadat but restrained by Syria because only Egypt can help it get the Golan Heights back from Israel;

Iraq, isolated by its complete intransigence toward Israel and its hatred

Not Sick Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) Employers may deny pregnant workers sick pay but cannot diy them seniority benefits during their pregnancy leave, the Supreme Court ruled today.

In its second major decision on pregnancy in a year, the court relied heavily on its prior ruling that denied women workers the right to have pregnancy benefits included in an employers health insurance program.

But the justices drew a distinction over seniority benefits, citing a difference in benefits and burdens.

Here, by comparison, the (Nashville Gas Co.) has not merely refused to extend to women a benefit that men cannot and do not receive but has imposed on women a sub^ntiai burden that men need not suffer, Justice Wliam H. Rehmiuist said for the court.

The court sent back to lower federal courts two pregnancy benefit cases used to reach todays decision, one from Tennessee and the other from California.

While the action won unanimous approval by the nine justices, four of them voiced concern over the courts finding that the woman in the Tennessee case failed to prove an initial case of discrimination against her employers sickleave policy.

Ed Yancey Is Leaving Pitt For District Post

Ed Yancey, Pitt County chairman for the Agricultural Extension Agency, yesterday gave fomal notice to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners of his resignation from his present post.

Yancey, who has been with the local agency for the past nine years, has been appointed to head up the South Central Agricultural District based in Raleigh.

The district includes 11 counties, from Bladen (bounty to Anson, CkMinty and from Harnett County to the South Carolina line.

This position will be more administrative than my position here in Pitt. Ill be working In recruiting and placement of personnel, said Yancey. He described his

BURLEY PRICES DOWN

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Hie weather was dismal as the third week of burley tobacco sales opened in Kentucky, a probable reflection of fanners moods as prices at 27 state auction points slipped 13 cents below the average of last Thursdays sales.

former duties as mainly educative.

The appointment to ^th Central District Chairman was made through the State Extension Agency with the concurrence of the University of North Carolina Board of (Jovemors.

TTie Agricultural Agericy is an ext^ion of North Carolina State University, and Yancey called the agents field faculty.

He said that he is looking forward to the challenge of

of Syria;

Saudi Arabia and Jordan, sitting on the sidelines, waiting for Egypt and Syria to work things out.

Meanwhile, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance prepared for another swing around the Middle East to urge the Arabs to keep an open mind toward Egypts negotiations with Israel and to underline U.S. support for the Egyptian-Israeli meeting in Cairo in mid-December.

Vance will visit Lebanon. Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Israel and is trying to arrange a visit to Syria.

Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin, visiting in London, said Israel welcomes Vances coming visit and hopes he will be able to convince the Arabs of Israel s efforts to achieve peace.

He said Israel does not "rejoice over Egypt breaking relations with the more unyielding Arab states because we want a comprehensive peace settlement with all our Arab neighbors.

EDYANCEY

broader re^xMisibilities but that he has enjoyed his stay in the Greenville area tremendously.

This has been a tremendous experience working in Pitt County, said Yancey.

Pitt County is very fortunate in having public officials, agencies and department heads that work together well.

He added that it wUl probably be sometime in February before a new county chairman is selected to replace him. Meanwhile, an acting chairman will be chosen to handle the interim duties.

Yancey takes on his new position Jan. 1,1978.

He and his family came to Pitt County in 1969 from Johnston County where he was an agricultural a^. Yancey is originally from Mebane.

He graduatnom North Carolina State University in 1956 with a Bachelor of Science in Animal Science and received his Masters in Adult Education in 1969. He and his wife B^ty have three children; Bett, a sophomore at Greensboro College; Elaine, a senior at Rose High School; and Edwin, a sophomore at Rose High School.

Strike-Time

HANGING IT UP-RoWn Stewart hangs i^) his mining dothe* in the hattiiKiiiiii at Kayford Diviskn of BeUiMiem lUnea at Cabin Creek and gets ii4y to 09 hoine to wait out the ooM Mrte which began at mldni^ For Stewart, the early morning aUft Monday was the last one before the United kfine Workers contract expires. (AP Laaerphoto)

Half Of U.S. Coal

^Production Halts

CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(AP) Half the nations coal production ground to a halt today as the United Mine Workers union struck 1,800 mines to press demands for a wage increase, restored health and pension benefits and a ri^it to strike over local grievances.

The last hope for averting the nationwide walkout died when contract talks between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association were recessed Monday night in Washington.

The (XMitract which covers about 130,000 of the unions miners, expired at 12:01 a.m.

Tuesday.

The miners, who average $60 a day in wages, have asked for a substantial wage increase and also want the coal companies to refinance union health and pensions funds which have become

(Cootiraiedonpage 8)

Hodges Here Seeking Campaign Supporters

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Luther Hodges Jr., a Democrat candidate for the U.S. Senate was on the campaign trail in Pitt County today, seeking support for next years primary.

The candidate visited the Court House and a number of businesses in Greenville, then traveled to Farmville and Ayden. He was scheduled to attend a public reception in his honor at the Ramada Inn at 5:30 this afternoon.

He said of his campaign, its going fine, but described it as a long, demanding process. -

"Im the guy thats unemployed, he said, referring to his efforts to win the Democratic nomination and unseat incumbent Republican Sen. Jessie Helms, next year.

Hodges, 40, is the son of the late Luther H. Hodges who was governor of North Carolina from 1953 through 1960and U.S. Com

merce secretary under President John F. Kennedy. He was chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank until he resigned June 30 to begin his Senatorial campaign.

The candidate said, I feel that Im being preceived as t Democrats best opportunity, to defeat Helms.

One major problem, he noted, is keq)ing the Democratic party together, and preventing a second primary.

Hodges indicated the major issues of the campaign would be, first, who can best represent the Democrat Party.

Economics, he said, would be an eijual issue, inflatkm, development, energy, tobacco...

He described eoMwmics and economic development as the kind of thing Ive been doing all my life. The people of North Carolina, Hodges continued, relate to that kind of Issue. Thats the kind of issue the peo

ple of North C^arolina want to hear about.

He said, the Panama Canal is important, but not as important as tobacco, to North Canrfl-nians.

When Hodges opened his campaign here September 7, he said Helms is out of touch and out of tune with the ctmcems of modern-day North (Carolina. Hodges said at that time, my desire to serve is based on a simple premise: a deep love for North (^lina.

The candidate attended the University of North C^ina at Chapel Hill and received his masters (Aegree in business administration from Harvard University in 1961 before joining the faodty of the UNC Schocd of Business Administration.

He began his career with NCNB - the largest financial institution in the Southeast a year later. He became NCJNB board chairman in 1974 at the age of 37.

ON CAMPAIGN TRAIL ... Lutber Hodges Jr., candidate for the Democrat nominatkm to the U.S. Senate, with Charley McLawhom Jr. and James T. Cheatham on Court

House steps this morning. McLawhom was named Hodges fltd coordinator for the First, Second and Third Con-gresskmal Districts last week.

1The Daily RpOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueaday, December 6,1977

Task Force Seeks Easing Steel Industry's Strain

By RICHARD E. MEYER and, in turn, cost consumers thony Sdomon, was formally trigger defenses against dump- The report said that would add ey will be needed to mo

.. . - --.>. > mi lie Cl f^flV\/IACO A0 inni

A Review

High Score By Piayhouse Show

Tonight at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium on campus is the final performance of the East Carolina Playhouse production of Thornton Wilders Skin o( Ow Tseth.

The Playhouse has scored high again in this second offering of the current season, a play in which Wilder s basically absurdist comedy-drama deals with the hardships and struggles of man. It ends leaving the audience pondering the fate of mankind.

The play opens with narrated film footage of natural disasters, then fades into the living room of the Antrobus family. In the first act. they are suffering through below-zero temperature in the month of August. The family, including a maid and pets (a dinosaur and a manunoth) as well as an invasion of refugees, fight the cold in front of the Antrobus fire.

As Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, John Ribbons and Hazel Stapleton gave fine performances. Holly Jereme and Mary Carter are commendable as the Antrobus children, Henry and Gladys. The finest performance is that of Shauna

Set Courses For Parents

Two courses are being offered by the Teacher Assistant Program at Pitt Technical Institute Winter Quarter.

Deveioping a childs readiness skills and capacity for learning to read are the objectives for the, course. Language Arts Techniques 1. Emphasis will be on various approaches to elementary reading and developing word recognition and comprehension skills.

This course will be offered on Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. in room 203 of the Humber Building.

Relating more positively to children through effective discipline methods and establishing mutual respect between care givers and children will be the focus of Parent Education.

Parent Education will be taught in room 203 on Thursdays at 7 p.m.

Registration for both classes will be today at 7 p.m. For further information, call 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266 or visit room 113 of the Humber Building, Pitt Technical Institute.

Trombonist To Give A Recital

Trombonist Michael Albert Lopez of Fairfax. Va., a senior in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

Lopez will be accompanied by Sarah Knopp, pianist, and will be assisted by an ensemble of student instrumentalists.

His program will include sonatas by Vivaldi and Gabrieli, as well as trombone compositions by Gordon Jacob, John Davison, B. Fitzgerald and Balay.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Holmes as Sabina, the Antrobus maid.

The character of Sabina is an interesting one and calls for her to frequently step out of character and speak directly to the audience. As the liaison between the playwright and the audience she establishes rapport with the listeners as she^aks of her disgust with the play and with mans plight in general.

Man against God is the theme of the second act, with the Antrobus family at an amusement park. Here are exotic dancers, clowns, fortune tellers, and organization members labeled Mammals, Reptiles, and Insects.

Veteran Playhouse actress Anita Brehm is impressive as the fortune teller. In an allusion to the flood and Noahs Ark. she instructs spectators to gather animals two-by-two and flee from the approaching storm. Again, the Antrobus and their entourage narrowly escape disaster.

The third act opens at the end of World War II and finds Mr. Antrobus and his son Henry in the role of enemies, members of opposing forces man against man. Peace follows in a moving scene in which the father arrd son analyze each others needs and motives.

Sabina remarks in the first act, We (mankind) survived the Depression by the skin of our teeth, and at the plays end she stops and remarks that the pattern of life illustrated here is continuous and that the plays ending has yet to be written.

The Playhouse has done an exceptional job with material that is difficult to perform. A long and at times drawn out work, it has received a good, generally absorbing interpretation from Playhouse members under Ella Gerbers direction.

Edward Haynes sets, particularly the amusement park set in Act 2, are imaginative.

The production, which opened December 3. provides a thought-provoking and stimulating evening of theater.

Kim Dale

Editors Note. Miss Dale is theater enthusiast and a graduate of Meredith.

Wood Fuel Tests Ahead

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state will begin experimenting soon with the use of low-grade timber as a cheap replacement for natural gas or oil now used to heat industrial boilers.

Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday that the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development was setting up a pilot program to show that wood could be used effectively as an industrial fuel.

Hunt said it had been estimated that about 7 percent of the states current oil consumption for boiler firing could be replaced each year with low-grade wood, without harming the states commercial forests.

That amounts to 24 million barrels of oil. Hunt said the states economy would get a $200 boost from the use of wood, including jobs for 5,000 additional loggers. There are onlv 3.000 in the state now.

Shop For Christmas

Moaday-Friilay 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Satirday to 5:30 P.M.

Effective Friday, Dec. 9 For Your Shopping Convenience

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential task force seeking to bolster the troubled steel industry is recommending ways to increase industry earnings by S900 million, measures which could raise import prices

and. in turn, cost consumers more.

The impact would be on just about everything made of steel. But the task force says the increases would not be unduly large.

The task force, headed by Treasurv Undersecretary An

thony Sdomon, was formally presenting its recommendations to Carter today. A Cartw aide said Monday night that Carter had not decided whether to follow them.

Included among the recommendations were a system of "reference prices which would

Wedgwood Will Farm Work Speak Thursday Surve; Set

Sir John Wedgwood, direct descendant of Josiah Wedgwood, master potter of 18th century England, will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union on Thursday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

interior Decoration in the 18th Century is to be the subject of Sir Johns lecture, and will include a discussion of the splendor of England as revealed In its paintings, tapestries, furniture, pottery and silver.

A mountain climber by avocation, Sir John has climbed Mauna Kea. the Matterhorn, and Kilimanjaro. For 35 years a director of the family company, his work in this position has taken him to more than 70 countries. including 19 visits to the U.S. He is the brother of Dame Veronica Wedgwood, OM. an historian whose works are wide

ly read in the U.S.

Dr. Emily Famham will introduce Sir John at the meeting.

sm JOHN WEDGWOOD

Wiiiiamston Bd. Sworn At Meet

WILLIAMSTON - The ihayor and town commissioners of Wiiiiamston were sworn in Monday night in a ceremony conducted bj^ Judge Charles Manning following the December meeting of the board.

Nightly Service Guests Listed

Nightly services will be held this week at Elnglish Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on behalf of Union meeting No. 2.

Guests for the week are: Tuesday, Burney Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; Wednesday, Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday, Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church; Friday. Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church; and Saturday, English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. All services will begin at 7; 30 p.m. The public is invited.

Those installed were incumbent Mayor Robert Cowan, in-cumbent commissioners William H. Honeyblue, mayor pro-tem, John R. Haden and Thurman Perry; and two new commissioners, David Tripp and Taylor Slade.

Action on the closing of Dodge Street and Canal Drive was taW-ed until a later date. Some ques-ti<ms needing clarification arose during the public hearing conducted on the proposed closings.

Commissioners voted to establish a no-parking policy on Roberson Street fitmi Churdi to Main Streets, and extended the terms of two members of the Planning Board. These are J. E. Griffin, untU 1980, and J. H. Gurganus, until 1979.

ON HONORS LIST

Charles R. Harris of Greenville was recently honored for academic achievement at Pitt Technical Institute when he was named to the Honor Roll for the first semester grading period.

117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

Information about farm work done for pay during the past year and about migratory farm work will be collected by the Bureau of the Census in this area.

Interviewers who will be visiting a sample of households here during the week of Dec. 12-17 are Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland and Mrs. Marjorie J. Holland of New Bern.

The farm work questions are in addition to the ones asked regularly in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor. Results of this survey are prime indicators of the economic health of the country.

In October, the survey indicated that, of the 96.1 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 91.2 million were employed. The nations unemployment rate was 7 pw-cent, up from 6.9 percent in September, but substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quarter of 1975.

ADVISED TO SETTLE

LESSUE. S.C. (AP) - The Rock Hill Herald says attorneys for the Catawba Indians have advised them to settle their claim to 144,000 acres in York and Lancaster coiaities for $18 million to 122 mUlion and 36,000 acres of unocctqiied land along the Catawba River. The Indians will vote on the proposal Saturday.

trigger defenses against dumping of cut-rate foreign steel on U.S. markets, loan guarantees for the domestic steel Industry, quicker Industry tax writeoffs and a review of environmental protection standards.

Carter formed the task force to deal with the industrys problems. Sagging profits have led the steel industry to close a number of plants. Ibe closings have resulted in some 19,000 recent layoffs, 10,000 in Pennsylvania alone in the last three months.

This years earnings for steel producers are likely to be among the worst since World War II.

Reaction to advance word on the substance of the task force report has been cautious.

It is like taking an aspirin, said Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania. Your head might feel better, but it wouldnt get to the cause of the problem.

The Solomon report says imports, which currently account for about 20 percent of the U.S. market, would be cik to about 14 percent under its reconunen-datkms. It forecast a six million ton increase in domestic output.

That could be done, the report said, without triggering unduly large price increases, although it is aimed in part at ending artificially low prices caused by cheap foreign steel.

"The increased volume should raise industry earnings by 1900 million, the report said, and result in the employment of 25,000 or more sted-workers than would be the case if current conditions continued.

The plan also contains $20 million in aid for sted communities where thousands of workers have been laid off.

Undw the system of reference prices, the administration would impose p^ty tariffs on foreign producers who sdl steel in the United States for less than an established minimum.

The minimum would be based on the production and transportation costs of Japanese stedmakers, the most efficient producers in the world.

The task force also recommended cutting the industrys depreciation allowance timetable from 18 years to 15 years.

'The report said that would add $200 million to steel earnings by 1982.

The task force said the mon

ey will be needed to modernize mills, a process estimated to cost producers $3.5 billion to $4 billion a year.

Joined Special Olympic Event

Fifteen Special Olympics athletes from the Greenville area were in Henderson last Friday to compete in the N. C. Special Olympics Games. Competition was held in bowling and basketball.

Monty Castevens, State Director of the N. C. Special Olympics, introduced each of the 21 local programs during opening ceremonies Friday evening. This was followed by a banquet and dance for the athletes.

Stanley Startzell from the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation was special guest at the evnt. He is a former star midfielder of the North America Soccer League. On Saturday, he held a soccer demonstration and clinic for the special athletes.

Bowlers from Greenville winning medals were Val Latham, Alice Quiggans, Debra Sermons, Jesse Flemine and Leigh

Galloway.

The basketball team representing Greenville was the Senior Boys Team from North Pitt. They won second place In Division 1.

Athletes receiving medals were Terry Brummell, William Earl Johnson, Michael Rae Wooten. Willie Arthur Clemmons, Jackie Glen Buck, Frank Smith, Oliver Bunn, John Godley, Johnny Sharpe, and Johnny Ray Ward.

Greenville Special Olympics is coordinated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

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Couple Speaks Vows

T T r^t 1 Cards Show

In Lteremony In rlorida New Trend

OCALA, Fla. - Jill Alison Richie of Ocala, Fla., and Melvin Earl Clark Jr. of Leesburg, Fla., were united In holy matrimony at the bride's home Saturday at 2 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry F. Speight, ori^nally of Greenville, N.C.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Richie of Ocala, Fla., the bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a white eyelet embroidered full length gown with bell sleeves. Her fingertip veil, with a blusher, and headband were trimmed with babys breath. She carried a cascade of white daisies touch-

MRS. MELVIN EARL CLARK JR.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

If kids are growing up too fast these days, you cant put all the blame on television.

A trk) of kids in California thought theyd make a little mad money killing ground moies with their secret formula and came face to face with bureaucracy.

It reminds me of the woman who wrote me a few years ago from a small town in the Midwest. She was ^ing to stage a garage sale. No big deal . just some stuff that would bring her daughters bedroom up to health standards once again .. a black light that makes things glow in the dark, a guitar slightly warped, several hair dryers, an <rfd record player and an exercise rope (never used).

She was informed she needed a license at the cost of $1.00. The cloic at the town hall told her to see the building inspector. He located her property on the town m^ and filled out a permit, listing things she could not sell.

She was guided to another office, where the document was notarized, and duly warned that she must give the sale on the date listed.

The town building inspector then escorted her to police headquarters where an officer wanted to m^e sure she realized the license had to be in a con-spicous place. She told him she would put it on the tree on her front lawn. The officer wanted to know if the tree was indeed on her property or was close enough to the curb to be a town tree because if it was she couldnt use it.

She told him that last winter when a large branch fell down in a storm and she called the police she was told it definitely was HER tree.

She figured it would only be a matter of time before the zoning commission came down on her for doing business in a residential area... Food and Drug to inspect her coffee . . . Price Control for her merchandise... Environmental Protection Agency for campers who parked outside her door a^l night... Equal Op

portunity protesting lack of minorities working the garage . . .anti-trust suit for her monopoly of her own garage ... IRS officers questioning her income. . .wages to workers plus their Social Security benefits and retirement plan ... and the Sierra Club for defacing the tree by nailing a permit to it.

And to think, three kids thought that a mountain out of a molehill was just a dumb saying.

ed with baby's breath.

The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Betty Brown Clark of Greenville, N. C., and Mr. Melvin Earl Clark Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jane Collins of Ocala, Fla.

Miss Susan Kessler of Jacksonville, Fla., was maid of honor. She wore a floor length blue dress with cap sleeves and rounded neck and shirred empire waist with a back tie. She carried blue and white daisies with babys breath.

Serving as best man was James Saunders of Virginia Beach, Va.

Miss Sandra Jean Clark of Jacksonville, Fla., sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register table. Gifts were received by the grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Adline Paul of Ocala, Fla., and Mrs. Ruth Schumacher of Phoenix, Arlz.

The bridegrooms grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Brown and the late Mr. Lyman Brown, Mrs. Bernice H. Clark and the late Mr. Wiley K. CTark, all of Greenville, N. C.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at their home.

The table was covered with a white floor length linen cloth decorated with white wedding bells. The table was centered with a four tiered wedding cake flanked by a five branch candelabra with white daisies and babys breath.

The couple will live in Leesburg, Fla., following a wedding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of Forrest High School and Central Florida Community College, Ocala, Fla. She is presently employed with Greens Printing Co., Ocala.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Bayside High School, Virginia Beach, Va., and attaided Jones College. He graduated from United Broadcasting College and is now an announcer for Radio Station WZST, Leesburg, Fla.

A rehearsal dinner by the given by the parents of the bride at their home for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests Friday.

Holiday Open Houses Announced

ECU News Bureau

TTie nine social sororities at East Carolina University are hosting the Greenville community at special holiday open house receptions.

Each sororitys open house begins at 10 a.m. and ends at 4

NEW YORK (AP) - Last year Santa was on the tennis court. Now hes driving a moped. These are among the changing scenes depicted on this years Christmas cards. But the biggest change is a trend toward greeting cards with religious themes, reports the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers.

"Theres a return to the traditional, said Harry J. Cooper, executive director of the 52-member association, who views Christmas greeting cards as reflecting patterns of modern living.

The charismatic movement within the church may be a contributing factor to this change. he said. Perhhps its the mode of piety as exemplified by the family of President Carter or the fact that many religious denominations are reporting increases in church attendance. These lifestyles are ultimately reflected by the artists and writers of greeting cards.

The dominant religious themes this year are the nativity, Madonna and Child and the tableau of the wise men at the manger, he said.

Dont count Santa out, however, Cooper cautions. That jolly emissary from the North Pole is still depicted as a golfer and tennis buff on many greeting cards. One card has Santa extending a New Years greeting that is doubie-fault free!

On cards that appeal to those in specific vocations, Santa is shown as a stock broker, real estate rental agent and conductor of a symphonic orchestra. He is also seen as a chef and gourmet, which may be appropriate, Cooper points out, since food and drink were the subject of the first-known Christmas card, a hand-colored lithograph distributed in London in 1846.

Animal lovers should be pleased with this years selection of greeting cards, he adds. Dogs, cats, birds, lions and lambs abound to say nothing of reindeer, all of whose antlers seem to be festooned with baubles and bows.

Hispanic and Wack greeting cards tend to stress the solidarity of family and the value of religion in everyday living, according to Cooper.

Among the leading subjects of cards which show well-known landmarks arc Manhattans World Trade Center, Chicagos Lake Shore Drive and San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge.

p.m. and features visits from Santa Claus and serving of light refreshments.

The following sorority houses will be open during the week of Dec. 5: Alpha Phi (950 B. Tenth St.), Yesterday; Alpha

'OcOA'Afci)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 6, U773

with the sauce several times.

Parties Should Be Scheduled Better

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by TTib Chicago Tribune N.Y.News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Last year my boss gave a Christmas cocktail party at his home, followed by a dinner party immediately afterward.

Only a few of the cocktail party guests were invited to the dbiner. When it was time for dinner, the boss didnt want the uninvited guests to know, so he flashed the lights off and on several times to get everyone to leave.

That was rather embarrassing. There must be a more subtle way. Any suggestions?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: There is no subtle way to get everyone to leave. The gracious host patiently allows a party to die a natural death. Your boss should schedule his dinner party on another evening.

DEAR ABBY: A 34-year-old woman, earning a top salary as an executive, wrote that shes hooked on a 28-year-old guy whos living with her and admits that hes fooling around with other women while shes at work.

She says he cant hold a job because he hates to get up in the morning. Meanwhile, he wants to marry her, but shes torn because all her miends tell her to kick him out.

She turns to you for advice, and you tell her not to marry himand you call him a moocher. Why? Women have been doing exactly what hes doing for centuries and nobody calls THEM moochers.

How come?

MS. EQUAL RIGHTS

DEAR MS.: I caUed him a moocher because he IS a moocher. And a woman who sleeps until noon and sponges off a man is also a moocher. I agree with her friend. S^he should kick him out.

Laziness can be overlooked, but fooling around, never!

DEAR ABBY: The letter from MEDICAL SECRE-TAR'Y really got to me. Shes ready to scream because patients bring friends, kids and grandma along, taking up the precious chairs in the doctors waiting room.

Heres what you should have told MEDICAL SECRETARY for me:

I brought the extra kid along because I live 70 miles round trip from the doctors office and the kid has an appointment with another doctor this afternoon. I need to save time and gas, and I cant take time off from my job every day and still pay the doctors bUl.

Also, that wasnt grandma I had with me. Shes a little old lady who lives in a nursing home, and that was her first trip anywhere in tfiree months. I take her out whenever I can because no one else does.

And instead of beefing about your crowded waiting room, how atout doing a better job scheduling patients so we wont have to wait for two hours? If the doctor would tjko us on time, his waiting room wouldnt always be short of chairs.

Finally, if crowded waiting rooms upset you so much, mayl^ youd better find a job that suits you better before you have a stroke and find yourself on the other side of the waiting room desk.

There, I feel better now.

NEW RICHMOND. WISCONSIN

If yon feel left out and lonely, or wish you knew how to get people to like you, my new booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, is for you. Send %t alens with lenc, ell-nddreesed, etantned 124 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

You can barbecue corned beef. After simmering the meat in water until tender, pour off the water and put the meat in a shallow baking dish. Pour some barbecue sauce over it and bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven, basting

for about half an hour.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

BIS Dickinson Ave.

Cologne 4V2-OZ.

8.50

After Shave 2-Oz.

5.00

As A Set 2-Oz. Each 12.50

SETOF...

4-Oz. Cologne 5.5 Oz. Soap V2-OZ. Splash '/2-Oz. After Shave 18.50

A Gl From Brody's AAeans AAorel

DOWNTOVA/N ^1^ PtTT PUAZA

Delta Pi (1407 E. Fifth St.), Dec. 6; Kappa Delta (2101 E. Fifth St.,), Dec. 7; and Delta Zeta (801 E. Fifth St.,), Dec. 8.

The public is invited to attend any of the sorority open houses during the scheduled hours.

(iyefe

cpeabiens, ing.

PLAKTIQ.E.

New Shipment Of Whiteware Just Arrived

Come See Our New Christmas Decorations On The Mall

Downtown Greenville

25%off through Saturday/ December 10th, 1977

THE THOUGfflTUL

Christmas Gi:

or everyone on your list... -

Beautifully designed gifts, individually personalized for everyone on your Christmas list. Most styles in gold and silver tone.

'ii I ..it

74 - Oval Pendant $5,

34 - Mobile Neckring $7.50.

12-Mobile Earring $8.50 84 - Bell Shape Pendant $8,

60-Classic Pendant $6,

N-2 - Heart Necklace $5,

88 - Butterfly Necklace $5,

92 - Cross Pendant w/disc $7,50, 63-Antique Locket $12,50,

20 - Tear Drop Pendant $5,

93 - Black/Gold Pendant $8.50, 52 - Florentine Pendant $7.50

ALL ITEMS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE WHILE YOU SHOP.

GIFT FROM BRODYS MEANS MORE!

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IF YOU'RE HUNTING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT DEAS,

WE MAKE IT EASY WITH THE NEWEST SWEATER LOOK, THE TRIPLE COWL NECK, SHE'LL LOVE IT,

IN GREY, IVORY, BEIGE, BROWN , NAVY AND BLACK

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A Trend To Part-Time Work

HOSTAGES!

Many people, highly trained in various professions yearn for part time positions.

Money magazine says there is a trend in this direction.

In a recent article the magazine says that part time positions defined as less than 35 hours per week have been growing at twice the rate of the full-time labor force.

Some states now have part time government positions and Congress is working on a bill that could place part time workers in 10 percent of the federal jobs.

Part time workers are efficient, the magazine says citing a New York study which shows less tur

nover. more productivity and tower absenteeism for part timers as compared to full time workers.

Some businessmen dislike the trend, however. More part timers mean more supervisors, more office space and more costly benefits.

Eli Ginzberg, professor of economics at Columbia and chairman of the governments National Commission for Manpower Policy, said, 1 am inclined to think serious work is full-time work. People of capacity dont want to work part time. Nevertheless there are people who for various reasons wish to work in their chosen professions without holding down full time jobs.

The trend towards these part time positions in government and business seems to be upward.

Looking Forward To Productive Years

A new Greenville City Council was formally sworn in for its two-year term last week.

Mayor Percy Cox took office for a second term, joined by veteran council members John Howard, Clarence Gray. Millie McGrath and Joe Taft. Two

THIS AFTERNOON

new members. Charles Vincent and Judy Greene became a part of the council.

We look forward to two productive years as the council comes to grips with the major problems which confront the city.

Debate Test Scores Uses

ByBILLNOBLriT

RALEIGH - Absolute openness and honesty in revealing to the public results of all-studoit testing and the high school competency tests were urged upon educators from across North Carolina at a recent twoKlay seminar in Raleigh.

But such a policy, warned some, could result in teacher revolt; particularly if test scores were used to publicly compare individual teachers.

It was obvious from discussions during the sessions in-volving local school superintendents, administrators, teachers, and public information personnel that there is less than wholeheartedly unanimous support for the testing program to be launched in the spring.

Most schools have been testing students all along. Most have not. however, used standardized tests so that results can be intelligently compared regionally, nationally, and between local school units, schools within a local unit, and even classrooms within local schools. Only rarely have ter*

THE INSIDE REPORT

scores been made public.

Nolodlviduals

The new state law adopted" by the 1977 General Assembly as a major part of Gov. James B. Hunts reform of public school approach, forbids release of individual student test scores.

And it states specifically that the intent of the law is not to allow comparisons of teachers. Those at the seminar agreed, however, that the result will be exactly such a comparison.

And that appeared to raise the most strenuous objections. Unless those comparing test results understand that student composition will affect results, along with numerous other factors, some teachers may find themselves unfairly criticized.

There was also general agreement that the first years scores will serve little more than to establish a base line for future measurement; and that the scores would ultimately tend to point out incompetency.

Whether test results are used to help single out specific problems and to spotlight

singular successes will largely depend upon local school leadership. Top state officials repeatedly urged that the public be involved in the process openly and with the attitude that the total community should be alerted to problems and approaches to solutions so that, together, educators and school patrons can work toward solutions.

NOBUTT

Still it was evident during the discussion groups that some local school people simply dont want to involve the public in this process. Some insisted on a local option approach to supplying test results from Ralei^ilet the local units decide which parts of the scores they wished to receive and thereby^sjt reveal to the local people.

No Options State officials from Superintendent A. Craig Phillips on down rejected that notion. All school units will

receive all the information. Those which choose to suppress any of the data will have to handle that on their own without being able to blame Raleigh.

Over and over again, however, the local educators were urged to provide all of the information to the public along with reasonable explanations and interpretations to help people understand...and to do all of that in plain, clear English rather than bureaucratic jargon.

Several local superintendents who have followed a policy of providing similar test data to the public in the past insisted that results warranted the effort, increasing public interest, involvement and support in the schools.

Tests on basics will be given in the spring to grades one, two, three, six, and nine; and a minimum competency test will be given to high school tenth-graders. Results are supposed to be available before school is out next summer.

Jas. Schlesinger's Ploy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Angry protests from liberal Congressmen over Energy Secretary James Schles-ingers public speculation about compromising the energy bill were intentionally provoked to show the oil industry and caiservatives in Congress how much trouble he has from the liberals. i Indeed, some anti-Schlesinger comments from-Capitol Hill were all but orchestrated, coming from Congressmen alerted to Schles-ingers strategy in advance. All this emphasizes his tireless message to the oilmen: we are your friends and this bill is your best chance for survival; the alternative to us are the haters on the left who would like to nationalize your industry.

I couldnt believe what Schlesinger was doing, a Senate insider supporting the Carter bill told us. But now, ^

a week later, I guess it didnt do any harm. Schlesinger believes the furor his press conference kicked up helped move Senate-House negotiations off dead center; some critics in Congress privately agree.

At his Nov. 21 press conference, Schlesinger asserted the administrations willingness to accept higher gas and oil prices to get an energy bill. That filled the air with congressional charges of sellout. Nobody needed to prompt criticism from Rep. Toby Moffett of Connecticut (tactical and strategic blunder) and other liberals.

But there were pre-press conference discussions with others, including the influential Rep. 'Thomas Ludlow Ashley of Ohio, key House negotiator on energy. Ashley declared that, damn it, it wasnt helpful for Schlesinger to publicly pull back from what we fought so hard to win. A week later, a columnist reported that Ashleys

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fury induced by Schlesinger still simmers. Schlesinger operatives were then able to tell big oil; if this is how reasonably Lud Ashley reacts to compromise, you can appreciate our problem and you ought to help us get R^ublican support.

In fact, however, Ashley is one of Schlesingers staunchest allies on Capitol Hill. Far from fury, he privately felt the press conference )vas helpful.

i^ite apart from posturing, the Carter energy programs problems on the left are formidable. Administration officials view what they call liberal haters as the major obstacle to compromise, typified by New Yorks Rep. Richard Ottinger in the House and Ohios Howard Metzenbaum in the Senate.

Wakbeims Boo-Boo Minutes after United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim jumped dramatically onto the Mideast stage by proposing a UN-sponsored conference, mild-mannered EsmeT Abdel Meguid, the astute Egyptian delegate, privately lectured him in highly unusual fashion.

Protesting that Waldheims proposal (perceived by other delegates as grandstanding) was an affront to Egypt and President Anwar Sadats call

for a Cairo Mideast conference, Meguid demanded of Waldheim: Since you spent last evening with me (at a dinner party), why did you not bring up this matter then?

Waldheim never mentioned his proposed UN meeting of the Arab-Israeli principals to shore up plans for reconvening the Geneva conference (following the wholesale boycotting of Sadats conference). Dr. Meguids reaction was paralleled by the response of Israels d^uty delegate, Pinhas Eliav, who flatly rejected Waldheims invitation.

Reports that Waldheims initiative had the secret backing of the U.S. are inaccurate. He informed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Nov. 28, but got no encouragement. However, to protect his flank from pre; ature Egyptian attack, he carefully concealed his plan from Meguid.

Baker Vs. Salt Sen. Howard Baker, the never obvious Senate Republican leader, has a leading figure in the arms control lobby as part-time consultant while hardening his own position in opposition to the SALT II treaty now nearing agreement.

Baker alarmed conservative colleagues when Alton (Continued OD page 5)

Strength For Today

OU) VALUES

Sometimes in our reading of the Bible we encounter certain characters who appear to be dull and rather ineffective. Isaac was one of these. He suffered from being the son of a great father, and the father of a distinguished son.

His greatest achievement was to reopen the wells of water which Abraham his father had dug and which the Philistines had stopped and filled with earth.

That was a significant ac-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Right To Vote Ignored

WASHINGTON - In what used to be called civics, every American schocd child once was taught the meaning of the right to vote: It was the most precious of our political rights. It was what distinguished free societies from totalitarian societies. It was the very essence of a republican form of government.^And so on.

A study has just come to hand that prompts a melancholy question: What do they teach in the civics classrooms today? What has become of this precious right to vote? Fewer and fewer people seem tocare.

The Committee for the Study of the American Elec* torate, a bipartisan research organization, worked up some figures on some of last months more notable elections. 'The analysis covers gubernatorial elections in New Jersey and Virginia; it also covers mayorality elections in Atlanta, Geveland, Detroit, Louisville, Minneapolis, New York and Pitt

sburgh. levels of voter participation increased sharply In Virginia. Four years ago, 50.8 percent of the registered voters turned out; last month that figure leaped to 62.6 percent. In Detroit, Minnea^is and New York, gains of two or three points were recorded.

With those few exceptions, the levels of voter participation went down, do^ down. For the past two decades, these levels have been going down, down, down. Nothing has seemed to make any difference. Poll taxes were abolished by constitutional amendment in 1964. The Voting Rights Act came along in 1965. Eighteen-year-olds got the vote in 1971. Various states began to experiment with postcard registration and election day registration. The American people, by and large, have responded to these measures and to many other measures intended to stimulate voting with a massive indifference.

New Jersey had a hot race

Other Editors Say Nothing Changed

(GoldBboro News-Argus)

Nothing has changed.

A patient at OBerry Center was given cleaning fluid which had been put in a container designated for prune juice.

The patient survived but remains hospitalized.

An investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation concludes that the employee who put the cleaning material in the juice container was cutting comers.

It was easier to do that than to unlock a closet.

The employee has been fired.

It is the same pattern followed for years at OBerry and Cherry Hospital.

'The system purges itself of the offender of the moment and holds up its lilly white hands. Look, the system seems to say to the public, now we are clean.

The system is not clean.

While hundreds of hard-working, concerned and dedicated people hold the system toother and minister to its pathetic charges, the basic problem remains yet to surface, yet to be purged.

Indeed, the real problem seems as tightly locked within the system as the patients themselves. And perhaps, will be an innocent and helpless patient should wei^ on the conscience of every citizen.

'The time for a thorough and independent investigation and analysis is long, long overdue.

for governor in November. Eight years ago, 73.1 percent of the states registered voters participated. Four years ago, 59.9 pCTcent turned out. Last month saw 55.7 percent.

The municipal declines were as marked. Atlanta turned out 60.9 percent of her registered voters four years ago, only 42.4 percent last month. In Louisville, the drop was from 74 to 46.7. Geveland feU off from 71.1 to 66.8, despite the interest engnidered by the citys ordeal with its ptiblic schools.

In New York Gty, the percentage of registered voters who actually voted for mayor increased from 47.6 four years ago to 49.2 last month, but the gain was nothing to brag aboi^ the Big Apjrie wJedTeJl percent of its riis(rants; in 1965 the levd/feached 80.8 percent,/and in 1969 a able 81.2 percent the Mghest in any of the cities examined in the voting study, at has turned off the iters in New York?

'The Committee for the Study of the American Electorate undertook an examination into voter apathy in 1976. That particular survey had to do with the presidential election, but some of the findings may carry over to state and municipal elections as well.

In the Carter-Ford election, it will be recalled, only 54.4 percent of the eligible adults bothered to vote. Put another way, 68.5 million persons who might have voted were no-shows' at the pdls. Who were these non-voters? A survey found that 74 percent were white, 20 parent were in upper income brackets, 23 percent lived in the suburbs, and a majority were over the age of 35.

Why didnt they vote? The study indicated that 60odd percent of the non-voters distrust the government in Washington, believe that quite a few of the people running the government are a little crooked, and believe that Washington is pretty much run by a few big interests. On a confidence rating of 13 major institutions, the two

(CootinuedoopageS)

Some Require A Call

By DAVID TOMLIN AModated ProM Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Each weekday morning while most of Raleigh is washing its face and brushing its teeth for another working day, there are a sluggish few whose dreams are apparently too sweet to leave. They cant get up.

Their alarm clocks go off and they keep right on sleeping. They wake up later and their alarm clock Is Just run down, says Hilda Patterson, who understands perfectly.

Mrs. Patterson Is president of a phone pager company which offers a wake-up service. For $5 a month her minions will ring any telephone off the hook at any time of day or nl^t until somebody wakes up and answers it.

The 66 sleepy heads on her list Include radio announcers, newspaper delivery persons, wrecking truck drivers and businessmen of all types. 'Theres even a Chapel Hill nurse who pays for a daily long distance wake-up call because nothing else works.

Why cant they get themselves up on time? Mrs. Patterson doesnt know.

Scientists are investigating this and other sleep-related puzzlements, but their answers arent much more illuminating than Mrs. Pattersons.

Some people Just dont like to get up in the morning, shrugged Dr. Tom LeVere of the North Carolina State University psychology department. We dont understand it. I dont understand it. Maybe somebody else understands it. I wish theyd tell me.

LeVere actually has considerably more to show than this fix* his study and research. It is

(Oootimed on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Decantar 8 Maer

Sub-freezing tempontures spread over the South-Smitheast, accompanied by V brisk winds in many sections, and scattered snow flurries in Tennessee, Georgia and Virginia.

B. M. Lewis of Farmville was chosen chairman of the Board of Gxinty Commissioners to succeed Roy T. Cox. who resigned from the chairmanship on account of his health.

Mr. Cox will continue as a member of the Board for the present, at least.

Col. and Mrs. (diaries A. Lindbergh are home from a two-year exile abroad, but the guarded acres of the Morrow estate near the Hudson river hold the secret of why they have come and how long they will stay.

'The hero of American aviation and his wife slipped into New York yesterday morning aboard the U. S. Liner Preri-deotHardiiig>

They had sailed from Southampton November 27 under the incognito Mr. and Mrs. Gre^ry for their first trip to their native land since they went to England in desperate search for the seclusion they could not find here.

A ship officer said their visit will be brief, they plan to return abroad immediately after Christmas.

-LyimCaveriy

Vulnerable To Capital Losses

complishment because the old wells are often goodmuch more so than we will admit. Much of our finest art. literature, and music is very old. The greatest book ever written, the Bible, was composed from 1900 to 3000 years ago.

Prayer is one of the oldest wells of religion, and still one of the most vital. Christ as teacher. Lord, and Savior may appear to be a very ancient figure, but who has ever displaced him in the thoughts and affections of mankind? -by Elisha Dou|^

ByJOHNCUNNIFF (AP Business Analyst)

NEW YORK (AP) -Because they read the big interest rate figures but not the small print, a lot of preferred stock owners could be vulnerable to capital losses any one of these days.

That is the opinion of some Wall Street analysts, especially those at Paine Webber, who observe that many such securities couid be called in soon at prices less than the current market value.

Many such stocks have been selling at high prices because investors are eager to obtain the guaranteed high dividends, in some instances as much as 14 percent.

But that assurance of continued payments might not be what they think it is. as . some preferred stockholders have already learned.

Holders of Rochester Gas 4

Electric 11 percent preferreds recently learned their stock was being recalled, even though some of them thought it could not be done until 1985. Belatedly reading the fine print, they learned the truth.

Many preferred stocks, mainly those of utilities, are sold with the guarantee that within a stated period they will not be recalled for cash or refunded through issuance of another preferred stock at a lower dividend rate.

Such guarantees are inducements to invest. A purchaser feels more secure if he knows he will be receiving a stated return for a specific time. And in 1974 or thereabouts they eagerly sought that guarantee.

At the time, interest rates were at their highest level this century. The prime rate was 12 percent. Preferred stocks, which offer higher returns even than bonds.

became a popular vehicle for riding the crest.

But that fine print. True, it did offer a guarantee against refunding the preferred stock with equal or senior securities, such as lower interest bonds or another issue of preferred stock.

What was missing fronrthe understanding of buyers was the notation that their stock could be refunded by an issue of junior securities, such as common stock or preference stock.

And that is just what is planned for the Rochester Gas 4 Electric 11s. Long Island lighting has indicated it plans to refund its 13s. Duquesne Light. Northern Indiana Public Service and Potomac Electric Power have cut their preferred shares outstanding.

More utilities seem destined to go that route in order to lower their financing

costs. Why continue to pay double digit interest rates when you can refund and get into the single numbers?

In fact, that very question is sometimes asked by state regulatory commissions, who believe that customer prices can be maintained at lower levels if the utilities refinance at current market rates.

While the utilities generally cannot simply replace their high-paying stocks with comparable issues at lower rates, there appears to be nothing to prevent them from refunding with lower-ranked securities.

Generally speaking, preferred stockholders who think they have a guarantee against their shares being recalled at prices lower than the prevailing market price havent got it.

In many instances their shares can be substituted for preference or common shares.

FDA Will Appeal Court Order Ending Laetrile Restriction

By OWEN UIlJiANN AMOdated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says it almost certainly will appeal a Judges order striking down federal restrictions on Laetrile.

The FDA contends that Laetrile should be illegal to interstate commerce (and) and we would fully expect to prevail on appeal. ... Our case is

sound. an FDA spokesman said Monday night.

Earlier Monday, a U.S. district judge in Oklahoma City issued a permanent injunction forbidding the agency from enforcing its ban on interstate movement of the controversial substance, used by cancer patients.

Judge Luther Bohanon said the ban was arbitrary and capricious and places a need-

Harris Opening Edenton Store

TO m RISCUE - PoUoe offloer. oote, pincks intint from the cn^Q< bout 000 weUararedpleoUjanunlng be entrance to the Nmt Haveo (OoiB.) iMllaiv omw Monlay. Redplenta began Ud-ing up at the oMoe about 6:10 a.m. for a limited aupply of 125

emergeocy dotidng cbeda ttiapemd on a flrst-come, first served basts. Half a dinen adidta and children woe iQjured, none seriously, in the resultant shoving. (APLaserpboto)

Progress Reviewed On Martin County Field

WILUAMSTON - Phase I of the development of the athletic field at Roanoke High School In western Martin County was reviewed Monday at the December meeting of the Martin County Board of Education. The

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4) political parties ranked at the very bottom.

In one view, the low levels of participation might indicate a general public satisfaction with the course of government. After all, when the people are determined to throw the rascals out or to prevent an especially undesiraUe candidate from getting in the people wUi turn out in droves. That is what happeied in Virginia lastnnonth.

But I doubt that any such inference of satisfaction validly can be drawn. The trouble is, if I am not mistaken, that the people widdy feel that their vote simply doesnt matter. Until they discover that votes do indeed matter, the percentage levels will keep sliding down.

status report shows work now involved in the initial phase. This includes grading, underground drainage and waterworks.

Action was also taken to authorize securing an architect to begin work on Phase 2 of the field - lighting, seeding and fencing.

Martin County Schools Superintendent Eugene Rogers informed the board that the county commissioners will help in funding a van for handicapped students, one hoped to be acquired soon after the first of the year.

A change In the school calendar reschedules the opening of school after the dhristmas holidays for January 3 instead of January 2 as originally scheduled. The make up of the extra day of holiday will be on January 24.

Advisory Group Mooting Doc. 7

There wUl be an ESEA - Title I Parents Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at Elmhurst Elementary School.

All parents are invited to attend.

Another matter discussed with no action involved was that of use of the Martin County Auditorium for community events. The auditorium is part of Williamston High School.

Rogers informed the board that approval has been given for the six county Alliance for Progress program for the last part of the year.

Board members voted to sell the property that is the site of the former Everetts School.

Pacemakers Are Put Into Dogs

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Veterinary cardiologists and surgeons now implant new and used pacemakers in dogs.

Pacemakers generally are implanted in humans who have had heart attacks or who have abnormal heart rhythms.

A spokesman for the American Animal Hospital Association says animals may need pacemaker for various reasons, including tumors, infection or scar tissue of the heart. He said pacemakers, which cost about $1,500 each, cannot be reused in human implants but are safe for dogs.

SANTA CLAUS.. .was in FarmvUle for the annual Cairistmas parade yesterday afternoon. The (Camber of Commerce-sponsored event was one of the longest in recent years. The skies looked threatening at times, but no rain fell to mar the

crepe-papered floats and the dapper uniforms of school bands, ROTC units, and Boy and Girl Scout groups participating. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Tomlin Col. . .

(Cmitinued from page 4)

possible, he concedes, that the key to Mrs. Pattersons wake-up business lies somewhere in the 90 minute cycles which scientists have discovered in human energy levels.

Every 90 minutes there is a change in the bodys basic rest-activity cycle. he said. During sleep, if a persons wake-up time happens to come during the low part of the cycle, then it will be harder to wake them up than in the high part.

But LeVere has to admit that this and other theories about sleep are really educated guesses.

We dont even know why people have to sleep in the first place. LeVere said. 'That business about giving the body time to clear away its wastes is an old wives tale. 'Vou can keep people awake as much as 48 hours and theres very little physiological change.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Frye, secretary of the council on foreign relations, suddenly appeared as his adviser on strategic arms. Frye spread word that he had the ear of the possible 1980 Republican presidential nominee.

That raised right-wing concern that Frye would eclipse the scholarly Dr. Fred Ikle, disarmament agency director of Nixon-Ford days who is also advising Baker. Those fears fecalated when a hardline SALT speech prepared for Baker was undelivered.

Nevertheless, Baker told us that the neutrality he professes on the Panama Canal treaties does not apply to SALT. I havent got a neutral bone in my body on this issue, he said, adding that the Carter administration may be giving away the store. Baker talked of many things I disagree with Alton on, especially Fryes contention that a three-year limitation on the U.S. cruise missile need not be permanent.

Why, then, consult with Frye? Apart from being a fellow Tennessean, Baker told us: I want to know what the other folks are thinking. That may be the source of Bakers strength but also of the profound suspicions he always generates.

Harris Super Markets Inc. of Greenville announced that the grand opening of the firms newest store has been set for Thursday at 2 p.m. in Edenton.

Located in Edenton Villas Shopping Center on Highway 17 North business, the new store offers some 25000 square feet of shopping space.

Charles Styron will serve as store manager, the company reported, while Lewis Bailey will be co-manager and Stanley Pratt assistant manager. Johnny Lewis has been named produce manager and Larry Joyner will handle the meat market duties.

Harris reported that the store, the seventh in the Greenville chain, will feature a Bakery Department headed by Mary Pickop and Eleanor Casper.

A Greenbax trading stamps redemption center will be located next door to the store inside the Big Value Discount Drug facility, it was noted.

Store hours for the new super market will be 8 a.m. until 9 p.m, Monday through Saturday and 1-7 p.m. on Sunday.

iTie first Harris Super Market was opened here in 1951 and the firm now operates three locations in Greenville and one each in Bethel, Tarboro and Ayden.

Police Checked 3 Accidents

less hardship and expense on cancer patients.

FDA spokesman Jack Walden said the agency had not fully reviewed Bohanons decision. But if what we have heard is true, we almost assuredly will recommend an appeal.

This would seem to be a ruling against the federal law which requires that a drug be safe and effective before it can be marketed in this country, Walden said.

But Dr. John A. Richardson, an author and lecturer in favor of Laetrile usage, hailed Bohanons ruling as a really great victory for the grassroots struge, the integrity of the court system and our republic.

Bohanon said Laetrile has been in use in this country long enough to be exempt from the FDAs so-called new drug regulations.

But the FDA maintains that the substance is not exempt. We contend that Laetrile was not introduced and used in its present form and for its present purpose prior to 1962, which would have exempted it under the law, he said.

Laetrile is a trademark for a substance derived from the chemical amygdalin, found naturally in the pits of apricots and peaches and in bitter almonds.

Advocates claim Laetrile is an effective cancer treatment. The FDA and most of the medical establishment in this country contend there is no such proof.

The FDA has been waging an

extensive campaign against Laetrile, and only last week issued a bulletin to the nations physicians urging further study to determine if cancer patients could die from cyanide poisoning caused by the substance.

Bohanon noted that there are many highly educated doctors and scientists among Laetriles supporters.

To deem such advocacy quackery distorts the serious issues posed by Laetriles prominence and requires disregarding considerable expertise mustered on the drugs behalf, his order said.

Day U Sola Day At

PIANO-ORGAN

, Nxt to Ptnoty'* Auto Contor Pltf ' Ptoxo, PtM>na 7SA-3033

An estimated $4,125 pn^rty damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:50 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 75 feet West of the Elm Street intersection involving a truck driven by Bobby Gene Hardee of Route 8, Greenville and cars driven by Johnnie Lee Buck of Route 1, Grimesland and Bethel Edwards Buck of Jacksonville.

Damage was estimated at $1,675 to the Buck car, $75 to the Bethel Buck auto and $975 to the Hardee truck.

Johnnie Buck was charged with driving left of center.

John Henry Harrington of 1200A Vance St. was charged with driving left of center follow^ ing investigation of an 8 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.

Police identified the driver of the other vehicle involved as Bryan Richard Doherty of 1107 Forbes St. and estimated damage at $300 to the tractor driven by Harrington and $800 to the Doherty car.

No charges were reported in connection with an 11:51 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and

Golden Road.

Drivers involved were identified as Michael Glenn Rodgers of Route 9, Greenville; Burney Mooring Fleming Jr. of River-view Estates: and Mark Dennis Burton of 183A Shady Knoll Trailer Pk.

Damage was estimated at $50 to* the Rodgers car and $250 to the Fleming vehicle. No damage was reported to the Burton auto.

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The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tiieeday, DeeeeberS, vm

Chief Adviser's Stroke May Delay Tax Cut Plans

TRANQUIL SUNSET Smoke drifting from a nearby campfire 0OWS in the late afternoon sunlight filtering through the trees of Dallas, White Rock Lake Park. Two Dallas youngsters ride their

hicydes akng a Jogging pafii, ttUag advantage of the recent unaeaaooahly warm weather. (APLaseniboto)

Another

Wallace

Judge To Preside Over Divorce Suits Action

MONTGOMERY. .Ala. (AP) It now is up to the Montgomery circuit court to choose another judge to preside in the trial of divorce suits filed by Gov George C. Wallace and his wife, Cornelia.

The original judge. Family Court Judge John W. Davis III. was disqualified Monday by the .Alabama Court of Civil .Ap-

Plan Hearing At Wilson

WILSO.V The Department of Human Resources Speciality Hospitals Task Force will hold a public hearing at the Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson on Dec. 6 from 2:30-4:30 p.m.

The purpose of the hearing is to receive -recommendations from the general public concerning the future of the states chest disease (acilities and the appropriate role of the state in providing for victims of tuberculosis and other <;hronic chest diseases.

Interested parties who wish their recommendations to become a part of the Task Forces official records should submit comments in writing either at the time of the hearing or prior to the hearing to Program .Analysis Division, The Department of Human Resources, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611 or to the Administrator, Eastern North Carolina Hospital, Wilson, North Carolina, 27893.

Oral presentations will be limited to 10 minutes each and may be, further limited as necessary deoending on the number c. * itions.

peals.

Although the appellate court said Davis should disqualify himself to avoid any any appearance of partiality. it did not rule on whether trial of the divorce suits should be open to the public.

The appellate courts ruling came in response to petitions filed by Mrs. Wallaces attorneys after Davis refused to step down from the case and to conduct the divorce proceedings in open court.

Mrs. Wallaces attorneys claimed that Davis was biased because:

He was originally appointed to the bench by Wallace, although he later was elected to the post.

The judges father. Dr. John W. Davis Jr., is a personal friend and political supporter of the governor. Dr. Davis also treated Wallace.

The judges father-in-law, Montgomery realtor Paul Corwin, also is a friend and political backer of Wallace and has

done business with the state during Wallaces administration.

Davis rejected the claims of bias and prejudice. But the appellate court said in a decision written by Judge Richard Holmes that this appearance of partiality does not reassure a public already skeptical of judges, lawyers and the legal system.

The courts decision cited the Alabama Canons of Judicial Ethics which say that a judge should disqualify himself in a proceeding in which...his impartiality might reasonably be questioned.

And in this case, said the court, the facts create an impression that his impartiality might reasonably be questioned.

The courts decision leaves the choice of a new jud^ up to the circuit court, of which the family court is a part.

It is at the circuit court level that the question of whether the divorce proceedings will be conducted publtcly also must be

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raised.

The aj^llate court said the question of an open trial was raised too late against Davis because he had already ruled that the proceedings would be held behind closed doors.

Court officials said, however, that when the case is assigned to a new judge, Mrs. Wallaces attorneys can ask immediately for an order to require an open trial.

Wallace, 58. filed for divorce Sept. 6, citing an imcompati-bility of temperament and an irretrievable breakdown of his six-year old marriage.

Six days later. Mrs. Wallace, 38, charged in a countersuit that her husband, left partially paralyzed from a 1972 assassination attempt, committed actual violence and cruelty on her person.

Her suit also accised the governor of failing to provide her with enou^ money to meet even the basic needs of a wife.

Wallace subsequently denied both accusations.

By MKE SHANAHAN AModatod Pren Writflk

WASHINGTON (AP) -House and Senate energy conferees have begun a race against time to determine if they can negotiate a compromise natural gas pricing policy before Congress goes home for Christmas.

Both supporters and oppo-

Holding Woek Of Observanco

Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church is observing the pastors 17th anniversary Wednesday through Sunday, Dec. 7-11.

Bishop StephMi Jones is the pastor. The services which are scheduled to begin at 7:30 each evening are as follows: Wednesday Rev. C. Parker, accompanied by Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church and assisted by Rev. J. Wilks and Burneys Chapel F.W.B. Church Thursday Rev. A.L. Miller, accompanied by Zion Hill F.W.B. Church Friday Bishop J.N. Gilbert, accompanied by Arthurs Chapel F.W.B. Church and assisted by Rev. W. Waters and Elm Grove F.W.B. (iiurch Sunday - Rev. Tyrone Tur-nage, accompanied by Reids Chapel F.W.B. Church There will be a special Sunday morning service with the sermon by Eldress R. Knox, accompanied by Good Hope F.W.B. Church

Feel Hbnorees Were Upstaged

SAN JUAN, Puerto Ripo (AP) Irate female senators criticized a ceremony at the Puerto Rican Legislature where actress Elizabeth Taylor upstaged eight other recipients of the 1977 Great Lady Award.

Miss Taylor and the eight Latin American women were recognized by the legislature Monday. 'The nine women will receive the awards from the American Womens Union tonight.

No Intention To' Run For Office

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Gen. Daniel Chappie James Jr.. the nations only black four-star general, says he has no intention of seeking political office in his home state of Florida when he retires next year.

James said Monday he has been approached by several Florida Democrats about running for office. "They have asked me if I would run with them for lieutenant governor, he said. 1 thanked them for their confidence in me and I turned them down.

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nents of President Carters plan for contined regulation of natural gas held secret strategy sessions Monday, but there was no indication that a stalemate would be broken.

Some Senate members of the conference committee said there is a possibility the most controversial elements of the presidents energy plan would be abandoned for now and taken up again in 1978.

Thie House has af^roved Carters proposal to raise the current $1.46 price ceiling per thousand cubic feet of gas to $1.75. The proposal also would extend fecieral controls to internal consumption in producing states like Louisiana and Texas, where 40 percent of the fuel is consumed at higher prices than is paid by the rest of the nation.

House members of the cmi-ference panel voted 15-8 on Monday to sustain the House version of the natural gas bill.

Senate members responded with a 9-9 vote ifiholding the Senates narrow decision for deregulating natural gas prices, a policy long ur^ by the oil and natural gas industry.

Either move would raise prices for homeowners. But critics of deregulation say the Senate version would give the industry enormous profits at the expense of consumers whose heating and cooking bills would rise sharply.

The two opposing groups of senators met behind closed doors Monday and worked out compromise proposals they planned to propose to one another today.

Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., a member of the anti-deregulation group, said the compromise proposal to be made today would permit a slight increase in the proposed $1.75 price ceding with an expanded definition of what kinds of new gas reserves would be covered.

Nine senators who support deregulation also worked out a fresh proposal which sources said would lift federal price controls, but much later than the combination two-and five-year plan now included in the Senate bill.

Because the House conferees are heavily weighted In stg>port of the presidents plan, the pressure for compromise is focused most on the Senate members. Nonetheless, conferwice committee chairman Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., also met privately with other House members to plan strategy.

Also scheduled to meet today are members of a second conference panel working on the tax portion of the energy plan.

Its chairman. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., has indicated privately, however, that no major work will- be done on energy taxes until the natural gas question has been settled by the second panel.

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Hie Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuitoday, December 6,19777How's The Weather? Cancer Risks In Leprosy Drug

FORECAST

WBATHER 1^)RECAST - Snow is foracMt today fn tte Dortfaern Rockies Into the northern and osntral Plains and for the St Lawrence VaOey and norttiem New England. Mild to warm

By The Aasodatod Press

The cold front that stalled overnight In the mountains began moving today across North Carolina and it was accompanied by slowly falling temperatures.

igurtt show low

lemperoturet for orto.

Doto from ^NATIONAL WEATHIR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^

weather is eipectod ftem tte soutbern Rockies

to Texas but most of the country is due to be cold. (APLsserpbotoMap)

Under fair skies tonight, temperatures are expected to range from 10 to 15 degrees in the mountains and up to the 40s along the coast. High readings Wednesday will range from the 20s in the northwest mountains

UNC And HEW

Accord Reached

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP) -The state university system has apparently reached agreement with the federal government over admission quotas for blacks, but it remains to be seen whether the deal will hold up in court.

Officials of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare have agreed to soften their insistence on a ISO per-increase In minority ad-over the next five

In return, the UNC system must show good-falth efforts to reach that goal, rather than shooting only for the 32 percent increase noted in the university systems counterproposal to HEWs plan.

UNC President William C. Friday said Monday there had been a breakUirou^ in negotiations over the issue at a Monday meeting of the universitys Board of Governors.

David C. Tatel, director of^ HEWs Office of vU Rights, confirmed the agreement in a letter mailed Monday to Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C.

In other words, no finding of non-compliance against the university will be made if a minor-ity-recruitment goal is not met. Tatel wrote, as long as all good-falth efforts were made to achieve it.

HEWs plan for a 150 percent increase, rejected as impossible by Friday and other officials, was the result of a federal court order in a suit by the NAACPs Legal Defense and Education Fund.

The suit charged HEW with fading to enforce the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by withholding federal funds from southern university systems that were not integrating quickly enough.

U.S. District JiKlge John A. Pratt must approve any compromise worked out by UNC and HEW.

to the 40s along the coast. Strong winds will make it feel even colder.

A travelers advisory was in effect for the mountains today, with snow accumulations of one to three inches likely. Schools were closed for the day in Madison County because of snow.

A line of thunderstorms marched across the state Monday from the mountains to the coast and temperatures warmed to the 60s and low 70s. Low readings this morning ranged from the 40s to the 60s. but by evening there should be a n<^ ticeable difference as the cold front takes command.

Tide Table

AUaoUc Beach Wednesday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

3:37 3:55 9:56 10:01

Moon: Last Quarter Atyustmentstortldeat:

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A drug tested on thousands of American soldiers in Vietnam for its effects on malaria is still the best treatment for the worlds millions of lepers, despite evidence that it causes cancer in laboratory animals, one expert says.

The benefits of the drug, dap-sone, and related compounds to lepers outweigh any known cancer risk, say doctors who treat the disease.

In a report Monday, the National Cancer Institute said dapsone has been found to produce cancer in male laboratory rats.

Cancer experts said the test results dont prove that dapsone causes cancer in humans, but do justify following up the medical histories of those who have taken the drug.

Because dapsone proved effective in preventing a severe

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue inlet New River Inlet

High tow

+ 1;08 -HI7 02 10 + :29 +:26

+ :31 -l-:32

Christian Academy Honor Lists issued

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, headmaster of GreenvUle Christian Academy, recently announced the following students who have been honored for academic achievement.

A Honor Roll - Tim Bland, Ricky Brown, Chris Buck, Jennifer Bullock, Shawna Chance, Lorie Conger, Brad Dixon, Sharon Dixon, Ann Edwards, Robert Edwards, Scott Evans, Kim Faulkner, Stuart Fleming Jennifer Gupton, Amanda Haddock, Mary Jo Harris, Leigh Ellen Hemby, Robin House, Dale Hudson, Devin Hudson, Valerie Laney, Kim May, Rhonda McLawhom, Usa Meeks, Heather Pearce, Jennifer Powell, Frankie Pugh, Tammy Riggs, Denise Robinson, David Rouse, Nancy Stocks, Cathy Thomas.

A and B Honor Roll Bret Baldree, Dottie Best, Kim Best, Brian Bostian, Monique Bowen, Paige Bragg, Lori Brown, Jackie Bryant, Genena Buck, Patti Carr, Brenda Dail, Renee Davis, Susan Davis, Angela Davenport, Tanuny Duke, Brian Fleming, Chip Fleming, Michelle Fleming, Beth Glisson, Angela Griffin, Ben Haddock, Christian Haddock, Debra Haddock, Bonita Hardee, Deborah Harrell, Steve Harrell, Lynn Harris, Sarah Harris, Stacey Heath, Tracey Heath, Teresa Jo Hedgepath, Angie Hill, and Jody Hollowell.

Also making the A and B

Honor R<l, were: Kerry House, John Howard, Lisa James, Valerie James, Sandy Johnston, Pam Kdly, NeU Kopping, Dan-nett UtUe, Faith UtUe, Donna Leggett, Jeny Martin, Kevin McGowan, Robin McGowan, Wesley McLawhom, Gerome Melvin, Brenda MUIs, Tonya Mills, Billy Overton, Kristi Overton, Peggy Oaiea, Qint Parker, Jennifer Parrott, Melinda Peadon, Sheryl Peadon, Kim Perry, Debbie Pollard, Mark Randlett, Joel Rollins Joey Safrit, Josepf Sasser, Erika Spain, Nancy Stocks, Sharon Stocks, Troy Stox, Candace Thompson, Amber Tripp, Steve Tyburski, Karen WIngard, Renee Wingard, Amy Woodcock Angel Young, Charlie Young, and Jeff Young.

Eighth Graders Staging Comedy

GRIFTON - The ei^th grade class of Grifton School will present a three-act comedy, Great Caesars Ghost on Thursday at 7:30p.m.

The play is directed by Mrs. Fay Edwards, assisted by Mrs. Justine Thome. Admission wUl be $1 at the door.

Informant Secret Kept

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The federal government has successfully resisted efforts by defense attorneys to learn the names of informants who tipped agents off about an eight-ton boatload of marijuana headed for Wilmington.

The U.S. Coast Guard seized the 130-foot Sea Crust and her cargo last month, and arrested eight crew members while U.S. Customs agents rounded up nine other suspects in the Wilmington aj]ea. All 17 were charged with conspiracy to import marijuana.

Jack Dolan, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs Service Wilmington office, testified at a hearing that an investigation of several weeks duration was triggered by informants.

Defense attorneys tried to

Rising Drug Forgeries

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is worried about a sharp increase in the number of forged dmg prescriptions in North Carolina.

An SBI report released Monday said that in the past prescriptions were forged mainly by drug users who needed them for their own habits.

However, the soaring street prices of certain pharmaceutical drugs have opened a new market, offering tremendous profits. the report said.

"In . general, pharmacists have voiced concern over the matter, but have shown little initiative in abating the problem. the report added.

It said a bottle of 60 Preludin tablets, for example, could be bought for $12 with a prescription. Each tablet could be sold on the street for $15. Preludin is a narcotic.

This means that if an individual is able to utter one forged prescription daily for five days a week, and resell at retail prices, it is conceivable that he could net $18,000 a month. the report said.

Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten presented the report Monday to a closed meeting of the Federal - State Law Enforcement Committee.

The report, prepared by SBI director Haywood R. Starling, also criticized businessmen and law enforcement agencies for their lack of forceful response to white collar crime.

Too little resources and manpower are available to respond to all the requests for and information of white-collar crime activities in North Carolina. Starling wrote.

strain of malaria resistant to standard treatment, the U.S. military used it as part of a medical experiment with tens of thousands of soldiers in South Vietnam.

An Army spokesman told The Associated Press the soldiers and Marines who were given the drug were not told it was being used experimentally.

The spokesman, Maj. David Gardner, added that officials didnt have the foggiest idea how many troops took dapsone and to find out would take months of intensive research. The Army used the drug only in Vietnam, he added.

Dr. Robert Jacobson, chief of medicine at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in Car-ville. La., the only institution in the nation that exclusively treats .lepers, said previous studies indicated dapsone might be a mild carcinogen, or cancer-causing agent.

Dapsone is the parent chemical of sulfone drugs, which are still the No. 1 leprosy treatments throughout the world, Jacobson said in a telephone interview. There are few alternatives and they have

serious side effects.

The military tests of dapsoire were conducted primarily in the Central Highlands and toe area known as I Corps, the five northernmost provinces of toe republic. The particularly dangerous form of malaria, called plasmodium falciparum, was believed to be a threat in these areas.

Most troops in Vietnam took a large, orange malaria pill known as chloroquine once a week. In addition, those In the test areas also took daily a small white pill, which contained dapsone.

The Army spokesman said that prior to Its use in Vietnam, the drug was approved as an investigational new drug by the Food and Drug Administration. This means the FDA approves it for experimental treatment for a specific disease under controlled conditions.

Wayne Pines, an FDA spokesman, said the only approved use of dapsone in the United States is in leprosy treatment.

The development of dapsone in the early 1940s revolutionized

treatment of the infectious, disfiguring and incurable disease by allowing victims to lead almost normal lives without being segregated for life in colonies.

Left Blinded By 2 Youths

DROP REGULATIONS -Dr. Eula Bingham, bead of the Occupatkmal Safety and Health Administratk tella a news cooverence that OSHA will drop more than 1,100 regulatkns. The decreased rules will rid employers and workers of nitpickhig, outdated and just plain silly job safety rules.

(APLaserphoto)

A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO CUT HEATING COSTS

Saving money looks better than ever! With Flexalum 1 Blinds, the contemporary look in window decor that's as practical as it is pretty. When you shut Flexalum Blinds, you shut out the cold.. .cut heating bills...while bringing exciting new beauty to any room. You'll love the House & Garden trend-setting colors. And the stylishly slim design that makes Flexalum Blinds virtually disappear when opened. And...delivery is fast.

^j^ocawy

A WOULD OF WINDOW tlAUTY

C.L. Lupton Co.

CHICAGO (AP) - He cant see toe walls of his hospital room, but Jose Osorio sees clearly in his minds eye the two youths who abducted him and robbed him of $90, his car

and his sight.

One week ago, Osorio was left for dead in a snowy North Side Chicago alley.

I told them 1 had three babies and to let me go, Osorio, a 43-year-old welder, said Monday. _

He said he begged the youths: Youve got my money. Youve got my car. ... Why dont you let me go?

Instead of freeing him, toe two youths one holding a gun

- told him to lie face down in the snow.

I heard a pop, Osorio said, and then he felt the bullet slam into his skull. The pair drove off in his car.

I grabbed a fence and walked up to a house that I knew was nearby and asked for

help, Osorio said. Five minutes later, toe police came.

At the hospital, doctors discovered that the bullet had sliced through the optic nerve in both eyes. He will never see again.

Police have arrested Hector Torres, 19, and a 15-year-old youth, both of Chicago, in connection with the shoqting. They have been charged with armed robbery and attempted murder. Police believe that a .32-caliber pistol found in Torres possession may be the one used in the shooting.

Osorio said two youths jumped him as he was getting into his car on toe North Side after visiting his three daughters, who live with his ex-wife.

They pushed him into the auto, grabbed his keys and drove off, with one sitting in the back seat, holding a gun on him. After they took his money, he said, they headed into the alley.

NEW PROGRAM FOR HAIR LOSS

Frank Moran Shows He Regrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

J.M. JONES WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEAAS AT THE HOLIDAY INN, 13MEM0RIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C., THURSDAY DEC. 8

force the naming of those informants, but U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block agreed with prosecutors that they should remain confidential.

Missing A Party

Most members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club are probably aware why Bob Knapp is missing their Christmas party this year. For those who dont: hes out of the country; in Ecuador.

In a letter from Quito the Greenville man explained he had been helping an amateur friend. Father Robert Erbisti, install communication equipment for a mission, and from there planned to visit Guyaquil to check out some broadcast equipment.

Knapp said he is maintaining schedules with several longtime ham friends in Cincinnati, Califomi and Oregon, as well as keeping radio contact with his family in Greenville.

"The antenna for transmitting, he says, is a makeshift beam made of wire instead of the usual aluminum tubing, but docs the job very well

One small handicap, he notes, is not knowing Spanish, but a friend acts as an interpreter and it works out fine for me.

BIr. J.M. Jones will be badi in OrenvUle. N.C. agatn Tlniraday, Dec. 8. Now to toe Mtne to act on this great op-pcxTunlty. Every man and woman now loosing hair should take advantage of this FREE 0(iSULTATI0N.

GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis m>m the betflmiing to the end.

NaturaUy we could not give you such a guarantee If it didnt work.

CANT HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority (A cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, tor which no method to effective. Ebb Hair dalists cannot help those are slick bald after years gradual hair loss.

, If you are not already slidE bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing hair loss? Even if I seen to run in the

family, this Is certainly no at toB ewuBe oi yw hair

Maqy condltioiis can cause hair loss. No matter whkto one to cauobig your hair loss. If you wait imtil you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you stfll have hair oo top of your bead, and would like to stop hair loss and grow more hair... now is the time to do aometoing about it before Its too late.

FREE OONSULTAnON

Just take a fw minutos of your time on Thursday, Dec. 8, and go to the Holiday Inn, IS Bfemorial Dr. in Greenville, N.C. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for J.M. Jones room number.

Tbme Is no charge or obllgatloa... aU coasultatkms are private, you will not be embarrassed In aiiy way.

lim danThave to be a fot cat

to cainry a lot of iveigfat ivith US.

At Branch Banking and Trust Company, when we say that even? customer is important to us, dieyre not just idle words.

We back up our words with people who work hard to help our customers. People like our manager, Bill Mitchum.

Bill will see that your checking account is opened quickly and that your loan is approved in a hurry.

Hell also see that a savings plan is arranged to fit your needs..

So that no matter how much money

The United created in 1945.

Nations was

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

you have now. Bill will explain all the ways BB&T can help you fatten up your bank

account.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKWG AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

301 Arlington Boulevard/Memorial Drive

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions; Siler aty 1,677 head of cattle and 114 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 22.50-26.75; Canner and Cutter 18.50-23.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 41.00-50.00; Calves (250-325) Good 28.00-33.25; Heifers (700 up) Good

30.00-33.75; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28.00-32.00; Feeder Steers (300-500) Choice

36.00-39.50, Good 32.00-37.00; Feeder Heifers (300-500) Good

25.00-28.50; Feeder Bulls (300-500) Choice 34.50-38.00, Good

30.00-36.00; Swine (180-240) 41.7542.00; Sows (30(V00) 29.75-34.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Kinston-Greenville 870 head. 40-50 lbs No.Is and 2s 62.25 per cwt; No.3s 53.50; 50^ lbs No. is and 2s 60.00, No.3s 51.75; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 53.00. N0.3S 50.00.

SUer City 2.263 head. 40-50 lbs No.ls and 2s 63.70 per cwt. No.3s 53.75; 5(^ lbs No.ls and 2s 57.60, No.3s 50.00 ; 60-70 lbs No.ls and 2s 55.00, No.3s 46.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Sweet Potatoes: (sales fob shipping point basis). Demand good. Market steady. Fifty pound cartons. U.S. No.ls and waxed imcured Jewel 8.00-8.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No.2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.16-2.32 mostly 2.24-2.30 in the east and 2.25-2.40 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans lower at 5.44-5.72'/ mostly 5.63-5.68. Wheat 2.00-2.70; oats 1.38. New crop wheat 2.23. New crops oats 1.26.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Fanners Market: (Wholesale prices). Apples, bushels 5.00^.00, tray pack cartons 7.50-12.00; Snap beans, bushels 8.50-9.00; Cabbage, 50 lb bags 4.00-4.50; Collards, bushel 3.504.00; Com, crates 4.75-5.50; Cucumbers, bushels S.Ot^.OO; (h--anges, cartons 5.000.50; Grapefruits, cartons 3.50-5.00; Greens, bushels 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 7.00; Pepper, bushels 6.500.00; Irish Potatoes, 50 lbs 2.754.00; Sweet Potatoes, bushels 6.50; Squash, bushels 10.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 1.00 to 2.00 higher today. Rocky Mount, 42.5043.00; Wilson, 43.75; Qin-ton, Fayrtteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.50; Tarbwt) and Bethel, 40.0040.50; Salisbury, 41.00, Spiveys Comer, 42.00.

The North Carolina hen market was lower on heavy tytq>e, supplies adequate, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 25 cents; f.o.b. plante too few to report.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers J0;( a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn.

11:45 a.m. Members of the Inter Se Book Club will meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. A. B. Stallworth, Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop

12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborouflh Lions Club meets 12 Noon Gretchen Skinner and Marian Heymann will entertain the Seira Book Club 8:(X) p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

8;0O p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on

FarmviMe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank A:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 4:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ai Anon

Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm' ville Hwy, Telephone 752 7406

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone7%2W1 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Ttiif Matron Club meets with Mrs. Myrtle Wilson

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady, with supplies moderate, demand good to very good, weights desirable.

The dock weighted avera^ price is 34.77 cents per pound this week for small pUttdiases of sized plant grade broilers picked ig) at processing plant. Estimated slaughter today 1,349,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Egg Market: Market unchanged. Weighte<!l average price for-sales of'consumer

Sade A white cartoned eggs livered to neaity retail stores: Large 57.92 cents per dozen; Medium 52.42; Sinall 42.81.

NEW YORK (AP) -MMday High

25H 43H 10H U4

Abbott Lobs Akzona Allis Cholm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can AivrCyan Am Motors Am Stand Aiiirr Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celadbse Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Ooup Delta AirL Dow Ch duPoot Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam (Sen Elec . Gen Food Gen Mills Gw Motors (^TelAEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

infl Harv Inf Paper int Rectif iniTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Milt Krattinc Kroger Co Liggef Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnAAM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhliipsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El

stocks: LOW Last S3^ 53^

2S>4 25H

43<<k 43VS 10(4 WVk

43^ 43^

3iH 3iW 3SV> ZSM

57W

2444

21Mi

2t(k

304k

2l/>

23H

40W

12Vi

1FH

314k

134k

72H

30/

10^

33A

3 36'4

ars S09S

57*A

244k 244k

21 21VS

304k 304k

2VM 21A 23'/ 23W

40/^ 40/

12/ 12/ If'A IS'A 3iv^ 31Vi 13*/ 13*/^

3kH a04k

22Vj 22H

304% 304%

104% 104k

374% 3IV% 264% 344%

115/* 115/

3m 31W 43'/ 43/

17V 17/

4/m

321/,

304%

634%

31W

219%

17V

364k

13A

264%

15'/%

454%

3624%

40V, 40'/

49</4 49'/4

32H 324%

30'A 30*A

62*/ 63

314% 31V%

3t/ 30V,

21'/ 21'/% 17V% 17/%

264% 26H

36'/4 36>/i

42/

314k

20Mi

204%

304%

419%

74%

314k

20Mi

20H

254k

274k

15H

46(%

254k

27'/

15'/

254k

274%

15/%

164k

194%

464k

634k

549%

40'/%

214%

164k

22/%

354%

26H

334%

31^

26/i

22/

274k

634k

544%

4i(%

21/%

164k

22/^

35/%

26/%

33/k

614%

309%

634k

544%

4|V%

21*/

164k

22'A

35*/%

264%

334%

61'/%

309%

^/4

22/4

27V,

4/4

22/4

27/%

2f/4

309%

139%

309%

61/

29'/4

30/

134k

30'/%

174k

29/%

159%

174%

51/%

33V

264k

39H

46/%

439^1

179%

174%

469%

409%

17/%

51/%

33/%

364k

39'/4

459%

149%

264k

439%

17H

46/

40/

524%

614%

29/4

30/

134k

30/

174k

29V%

159%

74%

174%

51V%

33A

364k

3/%

459%

264k

439%

174k

174%

46/

404%

524%

30/4

169%

ttv%

^ Save Money

with biown-in insulation. It's lots oxpontive than blankot Jypt,. ^vars your attic battar and rtducas boating bills significantly.

Whites INSULATIONFraa Estimates

7564881

Patrolwoman

((XiBthMedtraaiptfei)

depleted.

The union wants the new contract to restore a limited right-to-strlke over local issues, while the operators want it to specify penalties against miners who take part in unauthorized strikes.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices suffered a sharp and tMDad setback today, depressed in part by the dollars continued slump in foreign-exchange markets.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 8.23 at 812.80.

Losers overwhelmed gathers by a 5-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The dollar, which registered a 28-month low by one measure on Monday, posted some further declines in Europe today.

Analysts say its steady slide has weighed down the stock market partly because it tends to discourage foreign investors from buying stocks in this country.

Brokers said the market also was unsettled by a bearish forecast from a respected research service, the Bank Credit Analyst, which was (quoted in the Wall Street Journal.

The firm said its studies of the flow of money in the banking system turned op negative signals for the outlook for interest rates and stock prices.

Among actively traded Uue chips. General Motors lost 1 to 62^4. touching a new low for the year; Eastman Kodak was down \ at 4yHi; General Electric dropped '/z to 48%, and Dow Chemical gave up % to 26%.

The NYSEs composite index was down .55 at 51.57, and the American Stock Exchange market value index tumbled 1.29 to 123 even.

Volume on the Big Board reached 11.25 million shares by noontime against 7.77 million at the same point Monday.

Virtually all mines were closed in West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia, Indiana and Olinois. All union mines, employing about 22,000 miners, were closed in Kentucky.

UMW mines in southwestern Pennsylvania, which employ about 30,000 miners, all shut down. Eastern Peraisylvania mines are alao UMW but come another contract and were not expected to strike.

Only two Tennessee mines are represented by the UMW, and t^ were expected to strike today as well.

Union president Arnold MUier called the strike, althou^ be said it will bring hardships and human tragedy to the miners. The tmion maintains no strike fund, and medical, retirement and death benefits for virtually all the unions 277,000 active and retired members stopped with the coal.

Some union miners said they would picket nonninlon sites to try to stop mining there. Virginia and KeiXucky have substantial non-union mining.

Orie HunL president of a union local in eastern Kentuckys Pike County, said miners there plan to shut down all non-union mines in the area. Theres a lot of them and they know Its coming,Himt said.

Another eastern Kentucky local union officer, Billy Bartley, said local members would probably meet today or Wednesday to decide whether to picket nonunton mines.

Privately, MUlr has said he foresees a strike of three months, and sources say the coal industry Is prepared to accept a work stoppage of at least a month.

Industry officials say utility plants and steel mills have laid in coal stockpiles large enough to last several weeks, and government officials have indicated a strike would not be the national problem it has beoi in years past.

In the West, individual contract negotiations have been under way between several companies and the UMW. In Wyoming, where there are three UMW locals, no strike was planned.

Bad Night For

The Fire Dept*

DELBARTON, W.Va. (AP) -Write it off as just a bad ni^t for the Ddbarton Volunteer Fire Department.

Mcmday evening began with a call that a gasoline tanker was about to catch fire in a nearby community.

After the firemen junq)ed on the towns new fire truck, they Wouldnt get it started.

So they boarded the departments older truck, and things were just dandy until they got to a crossroads. ,

Despite flashing lights and a wailii^ siren, the fire truck collided with a pickup truck carrying mail from (Charleston.

After checking to be aire no one was injured, die firemen and their truck rumbled on to its call.

But the driver of the gasoline tanker, who turned in the alarm because the truck was smoking, told firefighters to forget about it. The smoke was coming from a jammed brake, he said.

Weyerhsr WIIWI Dixie Wool worm Wrigley Xerox Cp

274% 27V 274%

3i>/ 3tv ar/

194% 194% 19H

76/4 76A 76'/4

464% 454% 459%

Following are selected II a.i market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Frd.

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieidcrest Hatteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

674%

23V

26/%

304%

164%

2S/4

124%

114%

104%

Air

Lowe

164% 17 2i'/% n/ 9% (%4% 4V% 49% 5/A'/a 16/ U 6-6V% 22 4%

Is Promoted

Patrolwoman Lawrencle L. Jackson is now Sgt. Jackson the first woman ever to hold the rank of sergeant with the Greenville Police Department.

Chief Glenn Caraion announced the promotion this morning. He said Mrs. Jackson was elevated from the position of Police Records Officer to Police Records Supenrisor effective today.

A veteran of 22 years with the Police Department. Mrs. Jackson began her service in 1955 as a school crossing guard. In 1961 she became Deputy Clerk of Court, continuing her crossing guard duties, then served as a dispatcher until assigned to the departments records section in 1965. As Police Reonds Officer, Mrs. Jackson has been in charge of the records section since 1972.

As Police Records Supervisor, . she wiU be in charge of all police records and all records section employees, according to Can-

A native of Ayden, Mrs. Jackson has been married to Martin County native Jasper Jackson for 29 years and the cou-ole has two sons.

<BDfVlLLBBU(;nK)NlCS.. Mutwan hare ww opened with rftttoo cutdng by Myor IMicy (te (gecood (too left) Monday. With the myor (left to ri^) are Malooim wnuami Jr., MiO(mier;'I%nyWeetteQk.mane8Br: and Phil

Oner, m amm. 11 eton li loeaM beMde

Oreenville TV and AppUanoe to tt Tipton Shop-piog Center on CtoeenvflleBoutonrl dtoflector Staff Photo)

SGT.JAOESON

Obituary Column

County Board Accepts Bids On 17 Vehicles

Doiier

PHILADELPHIA, PENN. -Mrs. Annie Doizer died Sunday in Philadelphia.

Funeral arrangements are In-complete with Hemby-Willoughby in Tarboro.

Moore

NORFOLK, VA. - Mrs. Ethd Louvenia Mumford Moore of 1306 Croprew Ave., Norfolk, Va., died Monday morning in Norfolk.

Mrs. Moore was formerly of Grifton and was the widow of the late Jessie Moore.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MnrreD

Mr. HUlard MurreU Sr. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at SycanKNre HUl Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial wUl be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Richlands native, Mr. Murrell had made his home in Greq^ville for many years and was employed by Carolina Sales Inc. here for 44 years until his retirement in June, 1975. He was a member ofSycanwre Hill Bap-UstChureh aQdtheLB,P. 0. E., Pitt Lodge No. 234. For a fHunber of yeanrs he served as a volunteer fireman for U City of Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Foreman Murrell of the home; a son, Hillard Murrell Jr. of New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Elizabeth City; and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The body will lie in state at Sycamore Hill Cliurch Thursday from 1 p. m. to the funeral hour.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright - Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

Insurance

Auto ~ Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobiie Home Insurance

511 Evans Street

752-6186

^irviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise White Suggs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Powell of Fountain, and Mrs. Margaret C. White of Norwalk, Conn.; three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Lena Suggs of Fountain; three sixers, Mrs. Annie Allen of Youngstown, 0., Mrs. Maggie Harris of Fountain, and Mrs. Sarah Lyas of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Robert Lee Jones and Levy Suggs, both of Fountain, William H. Suggs and Joe Suggs, both of Richmond, Va.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Oiapd in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be today from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Pitt Ctounty Commissioners yesterday accepted bids totaling $84,389 for 17 new cars for various county agencies and departments.

Low bidder for all of the vehicles was Bill Haddock Chrysler I^ymouth Dodge. Haddocks low bid included $50,386 for nine cars for the Sheriff's Department and $33,991 for eight other vehicles.

Other bidders and their bids included; Hastings Ford, $92,026; Smith-Waldrop Motors, $92,558; and Phelps Chevrolet, $37,884 (for the eight non-law enforcement vehicles).

Church Bells A Shade

Too Noisy

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) A city ordinance may force the Ctorpus Christi Catholic Church to tone down its bells.

In other business yesterday, the board accepted the resignation, with regret, of county extension service chairman Ed Yancey; certified the Clarks Neck Fire Department for participation In the Firemens Pension Fund Act; and approved bonds for various county officials.

The board also set a 3 p.m. December 20 session to receive

bids for an addition to the court house. The addition will provide a new jail entrance and communications room for the Sherifrs Department.

The board was toM that work is progressing on the oM iNMpkal building - destined to became a coioity office buikUiigMd tht plans for that faciltty should be received in February 1978.

! DAILY LUNCH

SPECIALS.

.$1.45

DOG OR J BURGER -:-35t

CMOLWk HU

ORDERSTOOOl

The Hdlywood-Burbank Air-p<Ml in California was the 60th busiest airport in the United States in 1976, with a total of 243,150 flight opa^tions.

Last Sunday, chief noise control officer Joe Zunich fcdlowed up on a citizens complaint and measured church bells at 55 decibels. The city has an ordinance prohibiting evening and early morning noise levels exceeding SO decibels.

In Appreciation

I wish to express my appreciation to the Pitt County citizens who supported my position against the county solid waste franchise proposal.

Your letters, petitions and appearance at the public hearing were instrumental in assuring that my business will continue as it has in the past.

I am available for solid waste collection service throughout Pitt County.

Jesse J. Staton Staton's Sanitation Sarvica Talaptwna756-4061

Heielsto

along^liappyliie:

.Smtth

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Betty McLawhom Smith, 84, of 356 Main Street here died this morning in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Bobby Futrell, her pastor, and the Rev. Wayne Adkinson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cem^ry.

Mrs. Smith, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in Winterville, where she was a member of the Winterville Free WUl Baptist Church and was employed for a number of years at WintervUle High School. Her husband, WUliam Daniel Smith, died in December, 1965.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Lois Smith Worthington of WintervUle and Mrs. Tyson L. James of SufMk, Va.; eight grandchildren and six great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral txne tonight from 7to9ocIock.

7%%

andataxbrcak.

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. James Albert Suggs of Fountain wUl be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Johns Missi<M>ary Baptist Church in Falkland with Elder Warren Cooper officiating, assisted be Elder Fred DUdy.

Burial wUl follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Suggs was a Pitt Ctounty native and attended the (founty schools.

If youre counting on a comfortable retirement and you work for yourself, youd better save for yourself.

We can make It easier. Open a First Federal Savings Individual Retirement Account, and your money will earn a big 7 3/4% annual Interest.

Since you can save $1500 or 15% of your income a

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year (whichever is less), you can expect a healthy bundle of savingsand earningscome retirement. And the amount you put away Is tax-deductiblea big savings now! Tax break your way to retirement. Come see us tcxlay, and

well explain how IRA can work for

you.

FRST FEDERAL SAVMGS

Greenville. Ayden

Farmville. Giiiton

Sports XHK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1977Mack Leads Pirates To First Victory

Mack For Two

EuA Carolinas Oliver Mack goes up for two of his 96 poliits during action last night against Aldown-Broaddus College. Guarding him at left is Ronnie Pajrton, aiiile Gary Washington Is at right. The Pirates won the game, 102-95. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)

Rampant Motmen Capture Third

BEAUFORT - Rose High Schools wrestling team streaked to its third straight win of the young season last night, downing East Carteret, 55-12.

The Rampants gave up two pins, but won the other 11 weight classes in taking the victory. Rose got pin victories in the final three weight classes: Raymond Wooten at 185, Ron Butler at 195 and Franklin Clark in the unlimited class.

The win makes the Rampants 5^ on the year, going into Thursday nights match at Plymouth.

Summary:

98: Ricky Warren (R) dec. Randy Davis, 7 2.

IOS: Cliff Wfiichard (R) won by for feif.

112: James Cherry (R) dec. Joey Eubanks, 10-5.

119: Mike Norfleet (R) dec. Chris Hudnall, 15 S.

126: Jesse Baker (R) dec. Steve Sweeney, 20 .

132: Virgil Tyson (R) dec, Walter Litchfield, 20 3

138: Bernard Paige (R) dec. Carl Pesta, 16 0.

US: Jim Selander (WC) pinned Mark Saieed, 4:40.

15S: Gary Chadwick (WC) pinned Alfred O'Neal, S: 27.

167: Barney Fleming (R) dec. Chris Geller, 16 2.

IBS: Raymond Wooten (R) pinned Kim Long, 2:30.

195: Ron Butler (R) pinned Larry Saunders, 4:56.

H: Franklin Clark (R) pinned David Vann, 2:19.

Farmville Takes Wrestling Win

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals wrestlers won eight weight class, six of them by pins, to defeat West Craven last night, 42-19.

The Jaguars gave up decisions in the first two wei^t classes, but came back to win the next five with four pins. The Jags then lost at 145 and 155, but took the next three matches before dropping the heavyweight bout.

The victory gives the Jaguars a 34) record on the season. They host Washington tomorrow night.

Summary:

98: Charles Whitney (WC) dec. Lonnie Graham, 9-8.

105: Rheet Watson (WC) dec.

Charlie Moore, 14 3.

112: Joe Ebron (FC) dec. Mitchell Clark, 12 11.

119: Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned James Smith, 0:33.

126: Elmer Ebron (FC) pinned Ronnie Freeman, 1:18.

132: David Newton (FC) pinned Jonie Whitley, 0:47.

138: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Leory Huggins, 0:08.

Calendar

Today's Sport*

BatkettMlI

Ayden Grifton at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

West Edgecombe at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Rose at North Pitt(6:30pm.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel Chriitian (6:Mp.m.)

Belhavenat Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Farmville Central

Swimming

North Carolina at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

North Carolina women at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Wednesday's Sport* Basketball

East Carolina at Maryland (8 p.m.)

East Carolina women at N. C. State 17:30p.m.)

Farmville Central 9th at Nash Cen tral

Wrestling

Cape Hatteras at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

D. H. Conley at Southern Nash (7:30 p.m.)

Washington at Farmville Central (7:30p.m.)

1451 Jim Lewis (C) dec. Dennis Bryan, 10-9.

155: David Johnson (WC) dec. Chris Sutton, 5 0.

167: Sammy Brown (FC) dec. Randolph Hardy, 6 1.

185: William Maye (FC) pinned Mitchell Farville, 1:31.

195; Johnny Grimsley (FC) pinned Edward McCoy, 3:28.

H: Ernest Butler (WC) pinned Ron nie Locust, 1:12.

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Sports Editor

The Oliver Mack Show finally got going last night, as the junior college transfer led the Pirates of East Carolina to a 102-95 victory over Alderson-Broaddus College.

Mack poured in a season-high 36 points and also pulled off nine rebounds. He had a lot of help from Herb Gray, who didnt start, but came off the bench to score 19 points and lead the contest in rebounding with 16.

The Pirates had to struggle, however, to gain their first victory in three starts. They appeared early in the game to be headed for a blow-out, running away to ten-point lead with 11:17 left at 31-21,

But Alderson-Broaddus, a team that likes to run and gun as

New Bern Tops Rose

NEW BERN - New Bern High Schools girls basketball team handed the Rose High Rampet-tes their first defeat of the year last Might, 52-39.

The Rampettes were down early, and trailed at the end of the first period, 14-6. They were never able to catch up after that. New Bern pushed through 20 points in the second' period, while holding Rose t just nine, and gained a 34-15 halftime edge.

Rose was aMe to make a small comeback in the third period, outscoring the Lady Bears, 14-6. But they still trailed, 40-29, going into the final quarter. New Bern outhit Rose, 12-10, in that final (juarter.

Marcia Simmons and Lilly Henderson each had 18 points to lead New Bern. Patricia Bynum led Rose with 16.

The Rampettes, now 1-1, play host to Kinston on Thursday.

RoM-Jeffreys 4, Streeter 4. McGlohon 5, Cullipher 2. Taylor 6, Bynum 16, King 2, Edwards. Waller. Davis.

Nw B*m-Simmons 18, Hender son 18. Bradley 2, Morgan 6, Barton 3. J. Lancaster 5, Berwick, Battle, Wood. B. Lancaster, Woods,

Lovelace. Li. Land. Ly. Land.

Rom 6 9 14 1039

NwBm M * 12-S2

College Basketball

Basketball Rasul By Tha Asaoclatad Prass BAST

Adelptil 101, CCNV ao Bucknatl 99, Lycomino 84 Lehjuh 78, Gettysburg 61 Penn St 8e, Delaware 84 Swarthmore 84, Ursinus 82 SOUTH Alabama 94, Tenn Tech 66 Alabama A8.M 91, Stillman 85 Appalachian St 71, UNC Char lotte 64

Dayton 83, E Kentucky 70 E Tenn St 72. E AAontana 63 Kansas St 69, Vanderbilt 55 Kentucky 78, Indiana 64 AAemphls St 86, W Kentucky

NE Louisiana 89, Miss St 76 VAAI 81, Tenn. Chattanooga 72 Virginia St 140, Fayetteville St 114

Appalachian St, 71, UNC Charlotte

MIOWeST

DePaul 89, Bradley 85 E Illinois 95, Cent St 69 Illinois . St 72, Cal St North ridge 59

Indiana St 93, Cent Michigan

Kansas 106, Murray St 71 Notre Dame 76, Lafayette 42 S Dakota St 75, Minot, ND 69 SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 76, S Miss 65 N Texas St 85, McMurry 71 Oral Roberts 89, W Tex St 78 Texas 82, LSU 66

FAR WEST Alaska Anchorage 82, Idaho

Arizona 76, N Arizona 65 Gonzaga 68, Portland St 52 Long Beach St 105, Cal Riv erside 72

Montana 71, Denver 64 Nev Las Vegas 117, Pepper dine 90

New Mxico 126, Kentucky St 106

Pacific 77, N Dakota 65

much as the Pirates, came roaring back in the late stages of the second half to catch up, take the lead and hold a 52-50 lead at the horn.

East Carolina regained the lead just over four minutes into the second half and held it the rest of the way, debite a tie later, and moved out by as much as nine points down the stretch, although they were never to fully shake the Battlers off.

Mack connected on 12 of 24 shots from the floor, and 12 of 18 free throw attempts for his 36 point total, the best performance by a Pirate so far this year.

Gray hit on seven of 12 floor shots and added five of nine free throw attempts for his 19 points. Two other Pirates were in double figures. Herb Krusen had 12

in just 19 minutes of play, hitting five of eight from the floor and two-for-two from the line. Greg Cornelius made ten points on five field goals.

The victory brought a big smile to the face of rookie coach Larry Giliman. I dont think we played well, he said, but we played hard. After two losses, any win feels good. Getting it was like pulling teeth, but the kids played hard in the second half. Alderson-Broaddus just kept coming back at us.

Giilman said that the Pirates got a little careless after they built up their 10 point lead in the first half when they had a chance to break it open.

But the players made up their minds at halftime that they were going to win it. We were

more aggressive, but our shooting (46 per cent) was only so-so and our defense was shakey. The Pirates did go with a man-to-man the entire game.

Giliman commented that the style of basketball played by the Pirates heiped to open Mack up for his shooting. Asked if he thought that the game would help to take some of the pressure off Mack, Giliman said, I dont think he thinks there is any pressure on him, but maybe there was anyway. Hopefully, its off now.

Asked about the officiating, the coach said he was through trying to referee. We made a lot of foolish fouls, but Im not going to comment on the officiating. If I keep that up, Im liable to get a bad reputation.

Lady Pirates Crush Appalachian, 90-75

East Carolina Universitys women pulled off their biggest victory of the young season last night, crushing Appalachian State University, 90-75.

The victory moved the Lady Pirates into a temporary tie for first piace in the Division 1 standings.

The Lady Pirates burst out into an early lead and romped all the way over the Lady Apps, who were coming into the game after a big win of their own over the University of North Carolina.

The contest closed out the preholiday home slate for the Lady Bucs, but they have two games left prior to vacation, inciuding a big one Wednesday against the national leader, N.C. State, at Ralei^.

Rosie Thompson paced the way to the win, pouring in 39 points. She connected on 15 of 26 shots from the floor and nine of 12 free throws. She also added 11 rebounds and was credited with nine steals.

Roses a tremendous athlete, Coach Catherine Bolton said. You just cant say enough about her. But all the girls were great. April Ross, Debbie Tripp and Lynn Emerson were able to come off the bench and do the job that needed to be done to secure the win.

Bolton added that the contest was one of the biggest preholiday games. Carolina, Appalachian and East Carolina are vying for second piace (behind State). Appalachian beat Carolina and we beat Appalachian.

We should get better every game. The bench made the difference in the second half.

Weve got a ball team, Bolton continued. Weve still got some things to iron out, though.

The Lady Pirates zoomed out to a 53-39 lead in the first half on 48 per cent shooting, while ASU hit only 31 per cent of its shots. ASU came through with 57 per cent of its floor shots in the second half, while the Lady Bucs made but 36 per cent, but the outcome had already been decided.

Besides Thompsons effort, the Pirates had three others in double figures. Debbie Freeman and Marsha Girven each had 12, while Gale Kerbaugh had ten. Freeman led the Pirate reboun-

ding with 17.

Appalachian had five people in double figures. Donna Eln^ led with 15, while Alison Hiltz, Carol Almond and Nina Foust each had 14 and Madeline Froshe had 10. Froshe was the leading rebounder with 12.

Now comes the big game with State, and a victory there would place the ECU women in the national spotlight. Were planning

to go up there loose and have a good time, Bolton said, and maybe well get Sports D-lostrated to look at us. She was referring to that magazines ranking of State as number one in the country.

Appalachian Stata-Loy, Hiltz 14, Frosne 10, Elrod 15, Almond 14, Foust

14, Shuford 2, Larrimore6, Fisher.

East CarolinaThompson 39, Freeman 12, Girven 12, Rountree 4, Kerbaugh 10, Emerson 3, Lacey, Ross 8, Tritt2.

39 ' 36-75

53 37-90

and I dont want that.

The Pirates jumped into the early lead as Herb Krusen hit on a jumper and Mack drove in for a basket. He was fouled and undercut, and picked iq> two free throws to run the lead out to &4> before A-B finally got on the boards. The Battlers cut the lead back to two, at 8-6 before the Pirates pulled away again on baskets by Mack and Walter Moseley to a 12-6 lead.

That moved out to eight on a shot by Krusen at 164, but A-B put on a rally to cut the lead to three at 19-16. But the Pirates pulled away again, and slowly built their lead out to ten, 31-21 with 11:17 left. That came (Mi a free throw by Mack.

After that, howeven the Battlers outhit the Pirates, 13-2, Ronnie Payton leading the way with five points in the stretch. That put A-B into a 34-33 lead with 7:52 left.

But the Pirates tied it and regained the lead on two free throws by Gray, only to see A-B come back again. In the remaining six minutes of the game, the lead changed hands nine times before the Battlers got it on two free throws by Carl Heyward at 52-50 with just one second left.

East Carolina tied it three times in the early minutes of the second half before finally moving back ahead, 58-56, on a shot by Cornelius. A-B came back to regain the lead at 62-60, with 16:52 left.

Gray tied it again at 64-64, and then Moseley hit a jumper with

15:57 left to put the Pirates iq>, 6644, and they never trailed again.

A-B managed to tie it up once niore, at 72-72, on two free throws by Heyward Graves with 11:24 left.

But Mack put the Pirates back out again, and Don Whitaker hit a jumper and Mack added two more for an 80-72 lead and the Pirates held on after that. A-B came back within two at 80-78, and then^to within four at 99-95, but could never knot it iq) again.

The Battlers put six men in double figures. C^hris Yost led the way with 15, while Graves had 14, Payton and Dave Gandee each had 13, and Heyward had 10.

East Carolina, now 1-2, travels to College Park, Md., to face the 4-0 University of Maryland Wednesday night. Alderson-Broaddus, now 14, returns home to meet West Virginia Tech tonight.

A-B

Washington

Payton

Heyward

Ganxlee

Graves

Williams

Cole

Johnson

Parley

Hampton

Yost

Foreman retef

I f t ecu

2 12 Hill 313 Kruger

2 10 Cornelius

3 13 AAoseley 6 14 Mack

0 6 Whitaker 0 4 Gray 2 2 Kerr 0 0 Ramsey 0 4 Carr 5 15 Powers

S 0 10 2 0 4 12 12 36

- - -*

Aiaarwr DToaiMiua

EastCaroIlM

361J9S Totals

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Miami Pulis Off Win Over Baitimore

ByRICKSPRATLING Associated Press WHtn*

MIAMI (AP) Great, said Don Shula.

Tough. said Ted Marchibroda.

The coaches of the Miami Dolphins and Baltimore Colts, respectively, spoke as they surveyed a newly-jumbled Eastern Division of the National Football Leagues American Conference.

The Dolphins tied Baltimore for the division lead with a 17-6 victory over the Colts Monday night on national television.

Gritty defense, a costly Baltimore fumble and an electrifying 77-yard touchdown run by rookie fullback Leroy Harris made the difference for Miami.

Harris, a fireplug back at Sfeet-lO and 220 pounds, turned a short-yardage center plunge into a score halfway through the fourth quarter as Miami fought to maintain a 10^ lead.

It was the longest run ever from scrimmage by a Dolphin. I was looking for a filling station to gas up, said Harris, who gained 140 yards in the game.

The Dolphins and Colts now have matching 9-3 records with

Gray

Herb Gray darts in a come away with a steal against Alderson-Broaddus Dave Gandee during play last

night in Mingan OoUaeuin. At rear is East Carolinas Dm Whitaker. The Pirates pulled off their first win of the year, stopping the Battlers, 102-95. (Reflectm* Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Expos, Grimsley Come To Terms; Bonds Traded To The White Sox

By RAIPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - The Montreal Expos listened to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn bemoan the long-range affect of long-term, multi-mil

lion dollar contracts being bestowed on free agents, then went right out and handed pitcher Ross Grimsley a six-year. $1 million-plus deal.

The Expos, fifth in the six-team National League East Di-

Friendly In This Meeting

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Vinson of Notre Dame and Morgan Copeland of Texas met each other face-to-face Monday, a situation that might prevail again come Jan. 2 under entirely different and less friendly circpistances.

Tne two were among 11 players to be honored Tuesday night as winners of National Football Foundation $1,000 scholar-athiete fellowships. But when top-rated Texas and fifth-ranked Notre Dame square off in the Cotton Bowl the day after New Years therell be blood on the moon and perhaps a national college football championship in the balance.

Im not going to make any prediction except that itll be a good game, said Vinson, an offensive guard. Its got to be the best bowl game.

Im sure Bear Bryants view wouldnt agree with that, and neither would Barry Switzers. But here you have Texas, the No. 1 team in the nation.

against Notre Dame, whose name itself helps to draw big crowds, and I think the winner should be the 'national cham

pion.

After all, Texas is No. 1 and they beat Oklahoma and Arkansas. And if we beat Texas, our record will be as good as anyone elses and I dont think anyone else will have a more lemtimate claim to the national championship.

Copland, a linebacker, doesnT expect to lose to Notre Dame, but he sided with Vinson anyway.

Id have to say youd probably have a legitimate claim if you beat the No. 1 team, he agreed, but its a pretty subjective process.

If Notre Dame defeats Texas, both will finish with 11-1 records. So will the winner of the No. 3 Oklahoma-No. 6 Arkansas Orange Bowl and possibly second-ranked Alabama, No. 4 Michigan and No. 8 Penn State, as well. Seventh-ranked Kentucky, ineligible for a bowl game, wound up 10-1.

vision last season, came to terms with Grimsley a 14-10 performer for the American League Baltimore Orioles last season shortly after midnight, EST, Tuesday.

The signing of Grimsley was the second major announcement at the major league winter meetings Monday. The first was a six-player deal between the California An^ls and CTii-cago White Sox that sent slugging outfielder Bobby Bonds to the Sox.

All it meant was that Bonds had a new command post. His 1978 plan of attack is the same; play out his option and get one of those rich multi-year deals that Kuhn thinks is driving baseball to the brink of economic disaster.

The 31-year-old Bonds, now with his fourth team in five years, figures to play in Chicago just one season, and then grab the kind of seven-figure contract that is making Kuhn nervous. Bonds, who hit .264 but slammed 37 homers, drove in 115 runs and stole 41 bases for the Angels last season, went to the Sox with outfielder Thad Bosley and right-hand pitcher Dick Dotson.

We lost 170 runs, explained White Sox Manager Bob Lemon, referring to the loss of Oscar Gamble and Richie Zisk through the free agent pool. We were in first place (much of the season) on offense. We have to go the same way: score runs.

The Angels received catcher Brian Downing and right-handed pitchers Chris Knapp and Dave Frost.

Montreal General Manager Charley Fox announced the signing of Grimsley, and said he expected the teft-hander to improve the Expos by at least 10 games. Fox predicted his team would challenge for second place in the NL East, and maybe even first if he could get. another starter.

There were only two other trades on the first business day of the meeting on the sundrenched shores of Oahu. One was an exchan^ of Houston outfielder Leon Roberts for Seattle infielder Jimmy Sexton.

The other sent infielder Dave Rosello from the Chicago Cubs to the Geveland Indians for minor leaguers Bruce Compton, an outfielder, and pitcher Norm Churchill.

In addition, eight players were snatched in the minor league draft for $25,000 each. The Toronto Blue Jays took outfielders Willie Upshaw from Syracuse and Andy Dyes from Eenver. Oakland took shortstop Taylor Duncan from New Orleans. Minnesota claimed pitcher Johnny Sutton and Baltimore chose pitcher Andy Repogle.

The New York Mets lost a pair from their Tidewater farm, pitcher Rick Baldwin to Seattle, and catcher Ed Yost to Milwaukee. The White Sox grabbed first baseman Reggie Sanders from Richmond.

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two regular season games left. The New England Patriots are just a game back at 8-4 and still have a shot at the division title.

The Dolphins final opponents are the Patriots next Sunday in Foxboro, Mass., then Buffalo in Miami December 17. Baltimore pl#ys at home against both Detroit and New England.

Should Miami and Baltimore both win their remaining two games and finish 11-3, the Dolphins would be Eastern Division champions on the basis of a better record within the division 7-1 to 6-2

The Patriots get a chance at both leaders in the next two weeks and could throw the race into a three-way tie at KM. In that case the Patriots would win the division because of a 31 record against the other two teams, with Miami 2-2 and Baltimore 1-3.

One of our great wins, said Shula as he savored Mondays

Rookies Doing

Okay So Far

victory. I hope what weve done tonight is knock Baltimore out of it. It was the first time in six games that Miami was able to stop the Colts.

Were in a good position now, even though its a short week of preparation for New England, Shula said.

Baltimores Marchibroda sighed, "Were not out of it yet. We still have a chance to win the division or to win the wild card. Its just tough.

The CJolts mustered only field goals of 32 and 27 yards by Toni Linhart in the first quarter, then were shut out by the Miami defense.

Though Colts quarterback Bert Jones connected on 18 of 34 passes for 189 yards, Baltimore's potential go-ahead drive in the third quarter stalled on a fumble. After directing his squad to the Miami 4, Jones handed off to fullback Roosevelt Leaks, who was hit and fumbled into the end zone. Miami comerback Norris Thomas recovered.

Garo Yepremian punched a 27-yard field goal and Bob Griese passed 15 yards to Andre Tillman to give Miami a 10-6 halftime lead.

Edenton Tops

By The AaKdatod Ptm

Atlantic Coast Conference rookies are already justifying the high hopes coaches and fans had for them at the start of the season. The freshmen made their mark on the Big Four Tournament.

Three of the rookies drew votes for the all-tournament squad and there were isolated instances of outstanding play, for example Kenny Matthev winning field goal for North Carolina State in the Woif-packs 79-77 victory over Wake Forest in the first round.

Matthews was strong all weekend on defense and made a number of big plays, which added up to 19 total points in the two games and four rebounds.

Kenny Dennard of Duke fouled out in the Devils opening round loss to Carolina but came back strong against Wake Forest Saturday. He also had 19 tournament points and 13 rebounds, and showed good speed for his size.

Gene Banks was slowed down somewhat by his bruised hip. but he still managed to come away with 28 points for the weekend and ei^t rebounds.

Carolinas A1 Wood showed great defensive potential and followed iq) Tar Heel shots well on the backboards. He may have been essential to the Carolina victory for his ssecond half play against State Saturday. He scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds.

Fran McCaffery of Wake Forest kept of^xMients guessing with his quickness and fed Rod

Griffin and Larry Harrison effectively. His shooting wasnt so hot, however, and he ended up with only six points in two games.

Kendal Finder was a standout in N.C. States running game and bolstered his inexperienced def^isive play with good rebounding. He had 22 points and 10 rebounds.

Art Jones, also of State, may have been the offensive surprise of the itire tournament with his uncanny penetration of zone defenses and his 10-foot field goals against Carolina. He was okay defensively too, and no slowpoke on fast breaks. He could stand to gain some weight. Jones got 18 points and 10 rebounds.

Williamston

EDENTON - Edenton handed Williamston's wrestlers their second loss of the season last night by downing the Tigers, 45-19.

Williamston managed to take five victories in the match, none of them by pin, although Grady Winstead won by forfeit at heavyweight.

The loss drops the Tigers to 1-2 fw the season. They will wrestle again Friday when they host Washington.

Summary:

Peele

126: Vernon Rotne (E) pinned

Terry Gaynor.

)32: Wayne Speller (W) dec. Lewi* Rome, 7 5.

138: Ronnie Rogers (W) dec. Tony Cotield, 11 10.

US: Ronald Bassnight (E) pinned Milton Peele, 5:28.

155: Raymond Lassiter (E) pinned RandolpnCoffield, 1:05.

167: Donald Rankin (E) pinned

David Cullipher, 1:36.

185: Warren Lamb (W) pinned

Ferrbee.

195: Cotfield (E) pinned Vemoq

Bagley. 1.28.

H: Grady Winstead won by lorteit.

Don McGlolton

98: Dawson (E) pinned DaVid

Rogers, 1:00 105: Tony Speller (W) dec. Greg Felton, 17 11.

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Wildcats Ease Past Hoosiers

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 6,1W711

By FRANK BROWN AP Bports Writer

It was a contest that proved tougher than it should have for Kentuckys top-ranked Wildcats. Coach Joe Hail was very much aware of that.

The fact that we didnt play better alarms me a little, he said Monday night after Kentucky had beaten unranked Indiana by only 78-64.

They took the game to us. They had that underdog attitude and we didnt have the attitude we should have had, said Hall.

But Kentucky had Jack Givens, who scored 22 points, and Rick Robey, who had 20 more as the Wildcats won for the second time in as many games this college basketball season.

The difference was that Kentucky got enough broken baskets from the offensive break and on rebounds, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight. But thats to their credit. They just came up with more baskets than we did.

Kentucky took the lead for good with 4:05 left in the first half and boosted their margin to 16 points three times after intermission.

But we seemed tired near the end, which surprised me, said Hall. The fatigue was evi-{lent when the Hoosiers pulled ^thin seven with four mimites p go before Kentucky went on final offensive drive.

^ Mike Woodson led Indiana iscorers with 20 points before fouling out with 12 minutes re-Inalning. Givens performance ^ve him 1,512 points for his ^lege career and moved him ^thln five points of Ralph ^ard, who is seventh wi Kentuckys all-time scoring list.

* I think Givens is as good a ]^yer as weve played against ince Ive been at Indiana, said Knight, whose Hoosiers ]u 1-1.

^ Other games involving Top 20 teams Monday night saw third-cranked Notre Dame bomb Xafayette 76-42; No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas blast Pepperdine 117-90; No. 11 Indiana State down Central Michigan 93-77, '.and No. 19 Kansas crush Mur-rray 106-71.

; Elsewhere in college basket-ball, DePaul trimmed Bradiey J9; Dayton bested Eastern

Kentucky 83-70; Kansas State ripped Vanderbilt 69-55; Alabama defused Tennessee Tech 94-66 and Appalachian beat North Carol ina-Charlotte, 71-64.

After Lafayette pulled within 35-32 with 13:53 remaining, the Fighting Irish broke away frpm a stifling zone defense to score 19 consecutive points and put down the uprising.

For over 30 minutes the kids did the best job they could against what could be the best team in the country, said Lafayette Coach Roy Chipman. But they couldnt handle Notre Dames Duck Williams, who collected 22 points.

Phil Ness scored 18 for Lafayette, which collected the fewest points against the 4-0 Irish since Marquette was held to 35 points in the last game of the 1959 season.

Senior forward Jackie Robinson had 25 points and four other Nevada-Las Vegas starters were in double figures as the 4-0 Runnin Rebels took advantage of 32 Pepperdine turnovers to win their 62nd consecutive home game.

Unbeaten Kansas, 4-0, surpassed the 100-point plateau for the third time this season. They were sparked by Donnie Von Moores career-high 22-point performance while Jimmy Warren had 15 for the Racers, 2-2.

cm CHI CAN DRIVE

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Chi Chi Rodriguez, the jockey-sized Puerto Rican, only wei^s 125 pounds and is the lightest man on the PGA tour. But he hits the ball off the tee as far as all but the heavyweight drivers. Rodriguez likes to joke but he is serious in detailing his driving technique.

If you start your downswing by moving your lower body toward the target, he said, youll get weight where it should be, on your left side. And youU have something solid which will enable you to hit through the ball.

GrnvHI Chrlttlon Knights

Members of the Greenville Christian Academy basketball team are, first row, left to ri^t: Jeff Harris, Ben HacMock, Sammy Harris, Melvin

Wooten, Rodney Harris, Twiy Barber; second row, Steve Tybursk|, Dub-ber, Mardiall Crun^ler, Krat Brown, Tim SutUMi, and Coach Buzz Hintz. (Reflector Photo)

Greenville Christian Sees Winning Season

The great Kelso was defeated in his first three attempts to win the Washington International but was finally successful in 1964.

By WOODY PEEU: Reflector Sports Edttw

Greenville Christian Academy is in Its second year of basketball and first-year coach Buzz Hintz is hopeful of a winning seasononce some internal problems have been solved.

Hintz expects those problems to be over by Friday, when several regulars are expected to be reinstated following being ineligible due to academics.

We have all five starters back, but weve had to play with only two of them during our first two games (plus the game against Bethel Academy tonight). Hintz said.

The two regulars who have been playing are 5-11 Steve Tyburski and 5-8 Rodney Harris. We really are a small team. The tallest man we have is 6-4, Hintz said. That player is Marshall Grumpier, who handles the center position.

Weve come up with some unexpected help from a freshman, Ben Haddock, (5-9) who has proven himself. He was originally supposed to be on the junior varsity, but hell be with the varsity now, and may end iq) starting even when the old starters come back.

The other two returning starters, along with Grumpier, who will rejoin the team later this week are 5-6 Melvin Wooten and 5-10 Tim Sutton.

Rebounding is somewhat of a problem with our height,! the coach said, but Kent Brown (5-11) has been a strong rebounder for us so far, and Tyburski is averaging about 14 rebounds a game for the first two. Brown will play a lot and he is strong on defense, too.

The shooting has been bothering Hintz, as the Knights have hit only about 35 per cent for their first two games. But he feels that this area will show improvement.

Our defense is weak now too. Were not physical enough. We need to be more aggressive. Hintz likes to run a 2-2-1 press and then fall back into a Bobbyv Knight-type man-to-man defense.

Before we had these kids not able to play, I thought we might go undefeated. But even now (0-2) it looks like we could end up winning more than we lose. We have a lot of talent on the team, it just needs to develop.

Hintz admits that there are problems in having a baksetball

team at a private school, the chief of which is having no feeder system. Hes trying to work up a full-school intramural program to serve this purpose. Weve got one going now, and just about every boy in school is participating.

In reserve roles, Hintz looks to John Dubber, Sammy Harris and Tony Barber to play leading roles.

The Knights are members of the Eastern Carolina (Cristian Conference, along with' Goldsboro Christian, Faith and Falls Road. The winning team goes to the district tournament and the winner there goes to the state (independent) tournament.

1 think well be strong in the conference, but Im told that Faith is the team to beat

Meanwhile, Hintz will be looking forward toFriday when most of his regulars return.

GecM-ge Halas was the head coach of the Chicago Bears for 40 years.

Indiana State Finds Ranking After Victory

By The Associated Press

A week ago, Indiana States basketball team wasnt even in The Associated Press Top Twenty and Purdues potent Boilermakers were 11th in the rankings.

What a difference one week and 28 points make.

The Sycamores blew into the ratings nth place, to be exact and the Boilermakers fell off the chart, compliments of the Sycamores 91-63 romp

over Purdue last week and thanks to the panel of sports writers and broadcasters who took note of that score before voting.

The nationwide panel also kept Kentucky, North Carolina, Notre Dame and Marquette in the top four positions.

Coach Joe Halls top-ranked Wildcats, 1-0, who took last week off, ^t 23 of 43 first-place votes cast and 808 points, 56 more than North Carolina. The Tar Heels, 4-0 after victories

Winning Is What Counts

Paul Hornung, the Golden Boy of Green Bay, scored a record 176 points in 1960.

By TONY BAKER AP Sports Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - As the only undefeated coach in pro basketball this season, Lenny Wilkens had a point.

Listen, the Seattle Super-Sonics boss said, addressing his post-game inquisitors in a tone of voice which left no doubt what he meant, it wasnt a picture-perfect game, but we won it. Thats what counts.

For Wilkens, the popular former Sonics player who became Seattles coach for the second time when he replaced the fired Bob Hopkins last week, Monday nights 99-88 victory over the Atlanta Hawks in the National Basketball Associations only game was special for a couple of reasons.

It was Wilkens fourth straight triumph since assuming his third NBA coaching job six days ago. It was also his 200th victory, against 214 losses, in his relatively brief coaching career.

The events of the past week have been viewed as nothing short of amazing by the Sonics fans, who were subjected to 17 defeats in Seattles first 22 games before Wilkens was asked to move from his desk as the clubs director of player personnel to a seat on the bench.

The Sonics, who improved to 9-17 and moved within one game of fourth-place Los Ange

les in the Western Conferences Pacific Division, appeared to have things well in hand in the third period, holding a comfortable 69-53 lead with 4:30 to play.

But the Hawks, who shot only 35 per cent for the game, battled back in the final period. Rookie Wayne Rollins, who paced Atlanta with 17 points and 12 rebounds, tied the game at 88-88 with 1:53 to play with a short hook shot.

But speedy Gus Williams canned a jumper from the corner, John Johnson followed with a lay-in and Williams hit another jumper for a 94-88 Seattle lead with 51 seconds left that killed the threat.

Its tough to shoot 35 percent on the road and win, said Hawks Coach Hubie Brown, ^ whose team dropped to 12-9 and l'/ games behind Central Divi-son-leading Washington in the Eastern Conference.

Marvin Webster, the Sonics young center, grabbed a game-high 19 rebounds, including 10 offensive boards, and scored 10 points. Williams led all scorers with 26 points, followed by John Johnson with 22 and Dennis Johnson with 20 for Seattle.

Ollie Johnson and Ron Beha-gen added 16 points apiece for Atlanta. Charles Criss, who sparked the Hawks fourth-quarter rally, added 14.

George Blanda played in a record 340 pro football games.

over Oregon State, Duke and North Carolina State, received 16 first-place votes for 752 points.

The Fighting Irish, 34), got 651 points and two first-place votes and Marquette, 2-0, with one fourth-place vote, received 508 points.

San Francisco, fifth a week ago, fell to eighth due to a loss to Arizona State. As a result, UCLA, Arkansas and Cincinnati each moved up one position.

The Bruins, 4-0, g<)t one first-place vote and 439 points for fifth, followed by Arkansas, 4-0, with 395 points and Cincinnati, 3-0, with 273.

San Francisco barely managed to hold eighth. The Dons 209 points was one m<re than ninth-place Michigan got. The Wolverines were 13th a week ago. And right behind them, rounding out the First Ten with 205 points, are the Running Rebels of Nevada-Las Ve^.

Trailing Indiana State in the Second Ten are Maryland, iq> two places this week; St. Johns, up three; Utah, up six spots to 14th; Holy Cross, up two; Louisville, down seven to 16th; Detroit, up two; Syracuse, down sixth to 18th, and Kansas and Providence. The Jayhawks and Friars entered the ratings and kayoed Alabama, 15th last week, and Wake Forest, formerly 18th.

Tlie Top Twenty teanos in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-94-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1.Kentucky(23) 1-0 808

2.N.C.(16) 4-0 752

3.N.Dame(2) 3K) 651

4.Marquette(l) 2-0 508

5.UCLAd) 4-0 439

6.Arkansas 4-0 395

7.Cincinnati 30 273

8.SanFrancisco 2-1 209

9 Michigan 30 208

lO.Nev-LasVegas 30 2(t

ll.IndianaSt 30 161

12.Maryland 40 159

13.St.Johns 40 140

14.Utah 20 135

15.HolyCross 20 110

16.Louisville 1-1 93

n.'Detroit 20 71

18.Syracuse 4-1 64

19.Kansas 30 44

20.Providence 30 37

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Monday MmT* Handicap

Carolina Pride sum's Raiders

\ URenCo

24V>

13'

23'/

24'/

itry Boys Cleaner Bojs Jackson's Exxon Stars and Strikes Pin Busters Littlefield Internal Pin Drifters VGA

V. P. Jr.'s Welding Pin Fallers AAoose

Lila's BBQ House American Legion High game, AAarvin Wells 243; high series. Johnnie Owens Jr. 400.

Tuaaday Bowlattat

Balts

Devil's Three We Three Kroger Sav On Sluggers Lucky Strikes Alkalines SBD's

Damn Yankees Chargers Strikers Funsters AAAF's

Morning Glories No. 16

^*High'game, Thelma Dueli 197, high 197; high series, Harriet Crisp 523.

NFL_

Amarlcan'Football Confmr*nca Eastern Division

W U T Pet. PF PA

AAiami 8 3 0 . 750 272 169

Balt 9 3 0 .750 255 184

K| na 8 4 0 .667 240 177

NY Jets 3 9 0 .250 181 259

Buff 2 10 0 .167 132 272

Central Division ____

8 4 0 .667 263 217

7 5 0 .583 205 204

6 6 0 . 500 259 199

6 6 0 . 500 235 228

Western Division Denv 11 to .917 251 125

Oakld 9 3 0

S Diego 7 5 0

Stie ^ 2

K C 2 10 0

National Football Conference Eastern Division Dallas 10 2 O

S Louis , 7 5 0

Wash ^ * 2

NY Gts 5 7 0

Phlla 3 90

23'/

24'/

11'/I

36'/

Doell 197,

high

Pitts

Cincl

Hstn

Cleve

750 294 197 .583 204 178 .250 228 323 .167 174 294

Minn Chcgo Dtrt Gn Bay Ta Bay

Phila N York Buff Boston N Jorsy

Wash Cleve S Anton Atlnfa N Orlns Houstn

II II 12

.650

.619

.583

.571

.500

.429

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Denver 16 8 .667

Chcao 12 9 .571

Milw 13 II .542

7''-.

K C

Detroit

Ind

Port Phnix GIdn St LA

9 13 409 6

8 13 38 1 6'

8 14 364 7

Pacific Division

17 3 850

II 9 . 550 6

II 11 500 7

_____8 14 .364 10

Seattle 9 17 346 II

AAonday's Result Seattle 99, Atlanta 88 Tuesday's Games New Orleans at Buffalo Boston at New York Portland at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Kansas City Houston at Golden State Milwaukee at Los Angeles Wednesday's Games Kansas City at Boston San Antonio at New Jersey , Portland at Philadelphia ' Cleveland at Washington Phoenix at Detroit New Orleans at Indiana Atlanta at Denver

Chgo Colo AAion S L-OuiS

20 59 67

6 10

6 10 5 17 77 74

6 14 4 16 68 100

5 16 3 13 55 98

AAonday's Result

Atlanta 2, Montreal 2, tie Tuesday's Games Vancouver at Washington Minnesota at New York

Islanders

Chicado at Detroit l_os Anoeles at St. L.ouis Pittsburgh at Colorado Wednesday's Oannes Philadelphia at New York Rangers

Vancouver at Atlanta Washington at Cleveland AAlnnesota at Toronto New York Islanders at Chi cago

World Hockey Association

Pro Hockey

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division

W U T Pts GF GA

Mntrl 16 5 4 36 91 49

LA. 11 8 5 27 71 62

Pitts 8 t1 5 21 80 102

Dtrt 9 11 3 21 66 67

wash 2 1 7 5 9 50 98

Adams Division

Bstn 15 5 5 35 8 2 59

Buff 16 6 3 35 90 65

Trnto 13 6 3 29 76 59

Cleve 8 13 3 19 61 83

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phila 16 4 3 35 99 46

NY ISl 12 6 7 31 96 59

NY Rng 10 12 3 23 85 82

Atlnfa 7 10 8 22 66 85

Smythe Division Vncvr 8 10

N Eng

Quobc

Winpg

Edmtn

Houstn.

Indpls-Y

Cinci

Birm

W C T

16 5

Pts OF OA

35 99 71

27 109 99 25 102 79 23 84 90

21 69 86

13 10 12 11 11 11

9 10 1 19 74 82

8 12 3 19 75 94

9 14 0 18 75 92

8 13 2 18 76 87

Monday's Oames No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games New England at Indianapolis Houston at Quebec

Wednesday's Oames Houston at Winnipeg New England at Birmingham' Cincinnati at Edmonton

Transactions

BASKETBALL Natlonal.Basketball Association

HOUSTON ROCKETS - Re activated C.J. Kupec, center forward. Waived Robin Jones, center.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ST LOUIS CARDINALS -

Jackie Smith, tight eno, an nounced his retirement eftec five at the end of this season.

BASEBALL Amarlcan Laagua CALIFORNIA ANGELS -Traded Bobby Bonds. Thad Bosley, outfielders, Dick Bot son. pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox in exchange for Chris Knapp and Dave Frost, pitchers, and Brian Downing, catcher.

DETROIT TIGERS Named Del Wilbur to scouting staff.

National Laagua HOUSTON ASTROS Traded Leon Roberts, out fielder, to the Seattle Mariners for Jimmy Sexton, infielder.

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Ross Orrimsley, pitcher, as a free agent.

HOCKEY World Hockay Association INOIANPOLIS RACERS Acquired Bill Goldsworthy, right wing, from the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League.

COLLEGE EASTERN ILLINOIS UNI VERSITY Named Darrell

Mudra as head football coach.

College Basketball

Campbell 66, Baptist College

ECU 102, Alderson Broaddus

Catawba 65, Pembroke St. 63 Pfeiffer 88, Atlantic Christian

Abbey 86,

LIv

Belmont ingstone 76 . Virginia St. 140, Fayetteville St. 114

UNC Asheville 86, Newberry

.833 289 171 .583 245 244 .583 153 155 .417 158 236 _ . . .250 176 193

Cantral Division

8 4 0 .667 188 171

5 0 .583 222 234

5 7 0 .417 149 212

3 9 0 .250 108 184

0 12 0 .000 53 202

Wastarn Division LA 9 3 0 .750 265 122

Aflnta 6 6 0 . 500 137 99

SFVan 5 7 0 .417 171 202

N Orlns 3 9 0 . 250 211 268

Monday's Result Miami 17, Baltimore 6 Saturday's Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,

*^twishingfon at St. Louis, (CBS)

Sunday's Gamas

Buffalo at New York Jets Houston at Cleveland Miami at New England New York Giants at Phila delphia ,

Tampa Bay at New Orleans Detroit at Baltimore Green Bay at Chicago Seattle at Kansas City Minnesota at Oakland, (CBS) Atlanta at Los Angeles San Diego at Denver

AAonday. Dec. 12 , ,

Dallas at San Francisco, (n), (ABC)

Pro Basketball

National Baskattjll Pa^iatlon eastern CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlson

W L ' Pet. GB

16 6 .727

II II .500 5

10 11 .476 5>',

7 14 .333 BVj

3 20 .130 I3'.'3

Central Division

This deonrative ceramic fill^ me quart of George Dickel TetmoMee Sour Mash Whisky is perfect for getting or ghidnii tds heyday seascm.

Its a ref^ca of an original Geofge Dickel jug from years ^ne So you can teing home the spirit of holida}^ past fflled wirii the spirit of holidays present, George Dickel.

Not availaWe in all areas.

Of (wurse regular Qeor^se I3k^ No. 8 is also available in holiday gift (iartons.

Geoi^ l^(tel Tumessee WliislQt

^ tin OSG A. ncxa a mtfiua pkoof TotuunwA, tejmessk

UThe Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Tueeday, December 6,1977

Disability Payments Stonewalled By Bureaucracy

TRAPPED IN RED TAPE - Uoyd Helms gave up disability payments because he wanted to work. Now, the Sfl-year-old stonecutter says his

Back In School After Near Fatal Burn Ordeal

STILL A DAREDEVIL - Keith Hulin, 12, sits with his classmates in El Cajoi, Calif., nine months after he was burn

ed over 85 percent his body in a gasoline explosion while playing with a friend. (APLaserphoto)

EL CAJON. Calif. (AP) -Wearing a mask that conceals hideous bum scars, 12-year-old Keith Hulin is back in school, 10 months after a near-fatal gasoline explosion.

Some things havent changed. Keith is back to riding his bicycle and practicing tricks on his skateboard.

Keiths personality hasnt changed, said his mother. Maxine Hulin. Hes still a daredevil, just like before.

But (rther things are start-lingly different. Keith. sits in the classroom wearing a special nylon stretch suit that prevents his skin grafts from sagging and a helmet-like mask which covers a soft plastic shield molded to the contours of his face.

Before Keith joined his sixth grade class at Tierra del Sol Junior High School, the school staff and doctors took special care no prepare the other children in order to prevent taunting remarks.

Keith, they explained to his classmates, had been burned in a gasoline explosion Feb. 18. He had been in hospitals for six months undergoing skin grafts.

They tried to get the students to understand Keiths feelings and to realize how insults and ridicule could hurt him.

When Keith took off the mask for airing and revealed the disfiguring scars, they encouraged his classmates to ask questions instead of whispering among themselves.

Apparently it worked really beautifully. Hes been very well received. said Dr. Saul Amerl-ing. the school psychologist.

Weve been friends since we were 5 or 6 yeare old, says Kevin Opheim, who sits by Keith in school. When the accident happened I was thinking, T sure dont want to lose him. Hes still one of my best friends.

On that February day, Keith tried to light a fire in an underground fort with gasoline. It exploded. Keith ran outside and scaled a five-foot fence to fall

into a puddle of water, dousing the flames enveloping his body.

He suffered third degree bums over 85 percent of his body. Doctors gave him virtually no chance to live.

Theres no way I can describe what he looked like. Mrs. Hulin said, and I couldnt cry in front of him. Keith had talked up a storm all the way to the hospital in the ambulance.

Last April, Keith was transferred to the Shrine Bum Center in Galveston, Texas. He returned home Aug. 23 after months of pain, baths to remove dead skin, more operations, more pain.

He must return to Galveston every three months for checkups. And he faces other operations in which plastic surgeons will work to reconstruct his burned body, something he is resisting because he doesnt want to be hurt any more.

Pecot To Speak To Engineers

Honor Pupils At Academy

Pace Academy recently announced those students who are to be honored for academic achievement for the second marking period.

Honor Roll Lee Nisbet, Paige Holloway, Stefani Unverferth, Cisse Davenport, Marshall Moore, Jennifer Newton, Elizabeth Pollard, Christy Tyler, Jill Whitehurst, John Haggard. Heather Haynes. Lesley Holloway, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross, Angela Smith, Richard Pace, Walter Perkins, and David Davenport.

Achievement List Trey Dansey, Nelson Galloway, Julie Garrison, Jenifer Harris, Daphne McLawhorn, Susan McLawhom, Cameron Melvin, Nadine Norvell, Chris Pittman, Charles Swinson. Laura Newton, Jay Surles, Jane Blount, Sammy Cox, Tammy Huggins, Missy McLawhom, Stuart Mefter, Angela Robbins, Michael S|rin-son, Julian Perkins, Jim Blotot, Hank Briley, Joseph Briley, Robert Haggard, Trey Harrington. Leslie House, Tracye OBannon, WUl Pope, Mary Helen Allen, Lee Allen, Ginger Galloway, Steve GranL Daune Mills, Joe Rhea, Michelle Savage, Nancy Sneed, Marty Welch, Mary Kathryn Clark, Sandy Henson, Britt Mercer, Lyn Moore, Kathryn Ross, Jim Swinson, Stephen West Kent Briley, Robin Campbdl, Amanda Robinson, and Marc Whitehurst.

D. E. Pecot, plant manager at the Union Carbide facility here, will be the guest speaker at 'Thursdays meeting of the Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers.

Pecot will speak on the subject, About Union Carbide Corp., at the 8 p.m. session at the King & Queen Restaurant. Dinner will be served at 7; 15 p.m.

A plant tour of the Union Carbide facility has also been scheduled for the chapter on 'Thursday with plans calling for the tour to begin at 4 p.m. and taking approximately two hours.

Pecot, who became plant manager here in 1976, is a graduate of Louisiana State University with a bachelors degree in industrial technology.

Mrs. Humphrey Hospitalized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Muriel Humphrey. 65-year-old wife of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, is expected to remain at Washington Hospital Center for about a week to recover from exhaustion. a Humprhey aide said.

Betty South. Humphreys press, secretary, said Mrs. Humprhey is in the hospital for .a complete rest.

Nancy Solomonson, the Humphreys daughter, said Mrs. Humphrey was suffering from "heavy exhaustion. which she attributed to Mrs. Humphreys massive workload and recent gall bladder surgery.

Mrs. Humphrey had her gall bladder removed at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., last April.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ELECTRIC RATE CHANGES

Effective December 1, 1977, the fuel adjustment charge will be decreased by $0.00237 per KWH, from $0.00450 to $0.00213 per KWH, and the base cost of energy In each retail electric rate schedule will be Increased by $0.00237 per KWH. This change wilt result in no increase in the cost of electric energy.

This change is necessary because our supplier, VEPCO, has recently changed the fuel cost allowance in our base cost of electric energy.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION

CHARLOTTE (APi ".Somebodv who has worked all his life you just get treated like a dog." .says Lloyd Helms, a .^)-year-old stoneiutter who has run up against government bureaucrat'V for the set-ond

time in an effort to get disability payments.

"They might as well give you a shot, put you to sleep and put you in a cemetery.

Helms .says he cannot work because of recurring numbness

The FARM SCENE

(Usability has recurred but the Social Security Administration has twice rejected his re-aj^licatkm for paymrats. (APLaserphoto)

By L.GAYLON AMBROSE

AaBt.Agrteultural

T^ni II ai n I A

ivzMnRioo Ageoi

The trend toward more growers producing tobacco plants under plastic covers continues. Being warmer under plastic covers, the plants grow faster than under cotton covers and since the sanae cover used to fumigate with-methyl bromide can be used to grow plants, plastic covers are also cheaper to use.

In general, the plant supply was good in 1977. The cold weather in January and February delayed fumigation of many beds and caused some people to fumigate when the soil was too cold, resulting in poor weed control. However, the later seeding, due to the cold weather, may have been a blessing in disguise for those growers who have been seeding too early.

Plants can be grown from seeding to transplant size in about 60 to 65 days under plastic.

A major factor that many growers still need to improve in their plant bed management program is to provide more soil moisture after seeding and before the plastic covers are put back on the beds. Irrigation is the only consistent way this job can be done. If irrigation Is not available arrangements should be made to get it as soon as possible. Depending upon rainfall to supply enough moisture when needed is not practical. The rains may not come for a week or two after seeding, which can uf^t your time schedule for getting the plants ready to go to the field. Rains may also be too light to sufficiently wet the soil or too heavy resulting in packed soil, puddled seed, or the seed being covered too deep.

Race Time For Christmas Baby

NEW YORK (AP) - Policeman Charles Larkin and his wife hope to adopt a baby and have her home for Christmas. The newborn infant they want is special Larkin found her abandoned in the vestibule of an apartment building.

Shes so beautiful, said Larkin, one of four officers who re^nded to a police radio report of an abandoned baby last Friday.

Shes what weve been praying for, he said. This could be the very best Christmas of our lives.

Larkin and his wife are childless after 11 years of marriage and have been trying to adopt a baby since doctors told Mrs. Larkin she probably cannot bear a child.

'They know the red tape involved. They know officials must first try to find the parents of the baby, then she will become a ward of the state.

Such children are frequently

placed in foster hon^q^ormal adoption can take yeai^

For now. the Larkins hope to get temporary custody of the infant by Christmas.

Larkin, 38, has visited the 4-day-old baby several times at the hospital but his wife, Julia, 31. has not seen her yet.

I wanted to see her, maybe even get to hold her, she said. Weve got a seven-room house, and its been empty for too long,

Giving Program At PTA Meet

'The South Greenville PTA will meet 'Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

'The Fifth and Sixth Grade Chorus, directed by Mrs. Betty Boyd, will present a (Tiristmas program. A representative will be present to accept PTA memberships and contributions.

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in his hands, apparently stemming from a broken back 21 years ago.

^ ou can't have that (numbness) and be a stonecutter. The tool you use could cut you in halt if you let go of it. he .says.

Helms made the remarks in an interview with Charlotte News columnist Steve Snow.

Back in 1973. he was hospitalized after passing out at work and losing all feeling in his right side.

The last thing he thought he would do was apply for disability payments from the Social Security Administration. But he did after leaving the hospital, and after 18 months, two rejections and an administrative hearing, he got them.

But the payments stopped when, with the help of a vocational rehabiliataion counselor, he went back to work.

"I always wanted to work. 1 didnt want to be a burden on the country, Helms says.

He says his disability has re cur red. so he has re-applied for

help Horn the Social Security Administration.

He has again been rejected twice and he faces a wait of several months for another administrative hearing.

Gene Morris, manager of the social security office in Kannapolis. where Helms filed his claims, said there is little that can be done except wait for a hearing for Helms.

1 really do think hed be working if he could, Morris says.

Two different groups of social security people rejected Helms case, according to Morris, even though it was noted the second time around that his condition had gotten worse.

"We don't go by a common sense approach, we go by a factual approach. Its a pretty cold process, but the. medical evidence apparently didn't support the claim, Morris says.

Helms had qualified for disability before and. "He thought he would automatically be eligible for disability again, but thats not true you have to

go through the whole process all over again."

Because he couldnt work. Helms sold his home in Stanly County and moved to Charlotte. Last week, he mortgaged his car to get money for food stamps and medicine.

"I get so depressed about it,

1 feel like the only thing left for me to do is kill myself, he said.

"They tell me I should commit myself to the mental institution, that thats one way to help me with my claim because of my nerves, but Im not crazy.

Helms says he barely reads and writes and has had emotional problems, but he has supported himself and his wife by working as a cemetery monument stonecutter. His wife cannot work because of medical problems, he says.

"I've worked hard for people.

I dont know if saying any more can help, but what do you do when all you have left in the world is yourself myself and my wife, thats all thats left.

Red Tape Bewildering To N.C. Fish Farmer

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) -Keith Morris points at his stack of government licenses, permits and receipt books and admits

Electric Motor Course Starting

the whole thing is beginning to get him down.

I am a private citizen trying to do what is right to make an honest living. he says. But I am dragged into court, harassed and intimidated.

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 66-hour course < Electric Motor Controls and Maintenance beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 113.

Class sessions meet from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday.

Instruction will be given in windings and connections as they apply to voltage and RPM changes in all types of electric motors. Student activities will involve use of tools, equipment and test instruments in the repairs and rewinding of electric motors.

Upon satisfactory completion of this introductory course, the student will be able to move forward in becoming a j()umeyman Electric Motor Repairman.

Tuition cost is $9.75 and cost of the book is $5.20 All interested persons are urged to register at 7 p.m. Tuesday. For additional information, call 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

Morris owns a fish farm and sells live rainbow trout at the Western North Carolina Farmer's Market in Asheville.

Before he began selling the fish he says he checked with the Wildlife Resources Commission in Raleigh and was told there was no law regulating sales at a farmers market. " But when I tried to sell my fish, there was a game warden with my newspaper ad in his hand, giving me a citation for not having a holding pond license. he said.

.The Transylvania County farmer said he went to Raleigh for the license. Officials had to alter a comnKrcial fishing license since it had been so long since anyone bought a holding pond license, there werent any around.

Morris added his new document to his hatchery license' and his fish hauling license, plus the receipts he gives to customers to certify that the fish are pond trout and not poached or stolen.

But all his good intentions did not spare him from being charged with violating game regulations for the holding pond he operated without a license. 'The judge looked at his new license. he said, and kind of shrugged and dismissed the case."

Now Morris has been told he must obtain another license by the first of the year if he wants to continue the farmers market sales.

1 am going to inquire between now and the first of the year," he said of the new regulation. "My intention all along has been to find out what I must do and do it.

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National Geographic Special Is Enjoying New Freedom On PBS

NOSB TO NOSELisa mDDeiU it BOW to DOW wtth Yii Brymier M ttwy met beckitags at tbe Shutert lliMter (tofaig the New York City PdUoe Depaitmeot Hooor Legkm beoeflt to ralee mcoey for

Poet Bored By Modern Styie

the Patrotmens Benevoleot Aseodatkn Widows and Orphans FudcL Both are appearing on Broadway, and both pofOrmed to h^ralae money for the fund. (APLaeerpboto)

By RICHARD LOWE Aaaodated Preai IMter

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A member of the literary group spawned at Vanderbilt in the 1920s and called the Fugitives, poet Alli Tate says at 77 hes bored by modem poetry.

A lot of the younger generation now think they know how to write poetry but they don't learn how to write poems, Tate said in an interview.

Theres no structure they just take off on their feelings.

Tate, best known for his Ode to the Confederate Dead, is bedridden with emphysema. But his creative, inquisitive mind is razor-sharp. He whittles away at his craft through dictatkm.

Above his bed hang black-and-white photograjrfis of his mentor and Vandellt professor John Crowe Ransom and of

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 7. 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES; An idMl day to start any Idnd of campaign that intarasts you with azcaUmt reaults following. Your intuition ia accuraU now. Taka tha initiativa and much can be accomplished.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19i Study routine dutiee so you can handle them with increased efficiency. Show loved one true devotion and gat good raaulta.

-TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20> Study contracts you have with others and be sure to keep your promisos. A dvic work can give added praatiga.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Don't neglect routine duties and spend leas time on unknpc^tant matters. Taka time for relaxation in tbe evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 An aariy start on expressing creative ideas bring fine results at this time. Be sure not to spend too much money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your home well and see what needs to be done to make it more comfortable and functional. Dont neglect pressing bills.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Obtain the information you need for a now project you have in mind. A good day for communicating w with others.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Think deverly about adding to present income and benefits will come your way. Cfonsult trusted friend for advice you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the proper outkU to express your talents. Try to gain the goodwill of interesting acquaintaiKes. Be more cheerful

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend some tim planning how gain more abundance in the future. Strive to have more harmony with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what it is you want to accomplish in the future anjd how to get the right results. Be careful of one who ia tricky.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your true position is in the community where you reside and try to improve it. Use extreme care in motion today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Study new outlets that could improve your position in life. New allies could prove of great assistance to you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much ability in obtaining the truth of any situation, so be sure to direct the education along investigative lines so that much success ia possible. Teach to ke^ an open mind for best results throughout lifetime.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU! ^

We like to see ladies skate at Sports World. That's why every Tuesday night is Ladies Night. When ladies rent skate free. Or. get in for $1.00 with their own skates. With supervision. And a super good time.

Andrew Lytle, a Fugitive he always addressed as Brother. Novels, history books and collections of poetry litter his chairs, shelves and bedside table.

Allen Tate Collected Poems 1919-1976, a collection of everything he has written since 1919, was released in November. His last collection, The Swimmers and Other Poems was published in 1971. It includes a poem based on the lynching of a black man, an event Tate witnessed in 1911.

Tate, who introduced T.S. Eliots poetry to the Fugitives Including Robert Penn Warren, Donald Davidson and Ransom was awarded the National Medal for Literatufe In 1976.

The Kentuckian returned to Nashville last year after spending eight years in Sewanee, Tenn. He has written one novel, The Fathers, which is being republished this fall, and biographies of Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis.

Poetrys an art, not seif-ex-pression, Tate said. This poetry by the younger generation bores me profoundly. The poet must create a verbal object detached from himself. It must be something that stands alone.

Tate said a novel, to be con-

TV Log

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vincing, must be written from the authors perspective, thereby defying the poets guidelines. Tate has not penned a second novel.

I didnt want to r^at myself. the poet sgltr^I could have changed the names of the characters but it would have been the same book.

He said he has no more publishing plans and spends much of his time reading history and Agatha Christies detective yams.

Tate said technological development in his lifetime baffles him and is self-destructive.

One technology is developed at the loss of another, he said. For example, the craze of energy. Well use up all that once its used up its gone and cant be used again. Were dealing with our problems like the Dutch boy with his finger in the dike.

Jurors Will View Films

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The jury in the first court test of the new state anti-pornography - law will probably have to spend three weeks viewing sexually explicit films.

Thats assuming we had two projectors going continually and never had any film tjreak or any mechanical breakdowns, said. Wake Assistant District Attorney Russell Sherrill.

The state has charged in a civil suit that The Cameras Eye. operated by John K. Atkinson. is a public nuisance and ought to be dosed along with any others in the state Atkinson operates, and all money taken in since Aug. 1 forfeited to the state.

Sherrill said it would save a lot of time and please the jury in the case if Atkinsons attorney. Michael Curtis of Greensboro, would agree to stipulate that the films and other materials are obscene. Then the jury could go to work on deciding whether the store was a public nuisance.

But Curtis said the material is not obscene, and it is the state that will be forcing the jury to sit through thousands of feet of sex films in what he sar-castially referred to as the largest porno trial in the world.

Wake Superior Court Judge Pilston Godwin has already denied defense motions for dismissal of the suit.

Other adult book store, and theater owners have asked federal courts in Fayetteville and Charlotte to find the state law under which the suit was filed unconstitutional.

FOUNDER DIES

EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) Clare Harrington Kane, a founder of the international relief agency CARE Inc., died Monday at the age of 72.

By JERRY BUCK AP 'Mevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After nine years on commercial television. The National Geographic Special has achieved a freedom on public television it has never enjoyed before.

We had a very good relationship with CBS, said Dennis Kane, the Geographics executive producer for the series. However, as the case would be with any outside packager you have a bit of pressure. They make certain recommendations.

But the main problem when the show was on CBS. and on ABC in its final year on commercial television, was time.

The networks renewed the specials on a year-to-year basis, which gave us only eight to nine months to plan and film four specials a year, Kane said. That was not the best way to operate. We didnt have enough time to develop the special. You really need about two years with a documentary. After ABC canceled the series the National Geographic

turned to public television and station WQEE in Pittsburgh. Next, they went to the Gulf Oil Corp.

Gulf gave us an unprecedented grant to do the series for three years. We got $1.3 million up front for each year and it was hands off from both Gulf and the Public Broadcasting Service, he said.

The Geographics first special for the year. Yukon Passage. is showing this week on public television. In many areas the first airing was Monday night.

Next up, in the second week of January, will be The Legacy of L.S.B, Leakey. Other shows this season will be The Great Whales and The Living Sands of Namib.

Tiie Geographics first special for PBS, The Incredible Machine. on the human body, broke all viewing records for public television. In fact, all of its shows last year finished in the top four in the ratings for public television.

Kane estimates that on CBS and ABC the specials drew an

audience of 22 million to 23 million. On PBS. he estimates they reach 18 million to 20 million people over the course of two or three airings within a week.

Kane said, In the beginning in the 1960s we were very much into animals. No one had done that before, but then other producers began doing animal shows. Were mainly into people stories now. We will do animal stories, such as the whales and the desert of Namib.

But our animal stories are now about animals with a problem. Theres a good chance the whale could become ejttinct.

We give people a feeling about whales, we get close to them, but we show what it would mean if they do indeed become extinct. The Namib story is about animals you see nowhere else and how they have adapted to the desert over millions~of years.

Shows in the works are on gold and mans involvement and fascination with the metal; the human mind and its powers; the last of the great steamships; Hong Kong; and the problems facing the elephant, particularly in Africa where it may become extinct by the end of the century.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OIMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tribuna

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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Opening lead: Six of 4. -

If someone threatens your security, avoid him like the plague. South learned this lesson the hard way.

The bidding was quickly over. Despite his five-card suit, one no trump was the most descriptive opening on the South hand, and North had ample values to raise to game.

West led his fourth-best spade, and declarer correctly called for dummys queen. When it held, declarer could count eight tricks in top cards, and the obvious place to look for the ninth trick was in diamonds. So without further ado, declarer cashed the ace-king-queen. But when East turned up with a diamond stopper, declarer WM in trouble. He tried to establish a second trick in hearts. However, there was no way to keep Elast off lead. When Eut got in, he returned a spade. West took enough tricks to defeat the contract.

Declarers line was correct if he needed five tricks from the diamond suit. In that case, he would have to play for the jack to be guarded no more than twice. But here the fifth diamond was a luxuryan overtrick. Declarer could afford to squander that for the opportunity of being able to secure the contract.

Once declarer was in dummy at trick one, he had available a play that would guarantee the contract regardless of the distribution. Since he could not afford to let Elast gain the lead, he should have executed a simple avoidance play.

Declarer should simply lead a diamond to the ten. If that wins, he has his ninth trick in the bank, and a 4-2 diamond division would then allow him to score an overtrick.

And if West wins the jack of diamonds, no return could hurt South. Declarer would still be ^aranteed four diamond tricks. He wins any return in hand, cashes the ace of diamonds, crosses to the ace of clubs and takes his three high diamonds for his contract.

Rubber bridge chibs

throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending

rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Gov., Lt. Gov. Get Together

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After months of what has seemed like thinly-veiled mutual hostility, marked by little or no actual contact, Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green had a private meeting Monday, and Green said afterward it was very pleasant.

Hunt briefed Green for about 50 minutes on administration programs, and the two agreed when it was over to get together regularly, perhaps as often as every two or three weeks.

Hunt and Green locked horns over the Equal Rights Amendment, which Green opposed and Hunt supported, and over chairmanship of the state Board of Education, which Green wanted for himself and Hunt for his personal nominee.

They also differed on the issued of gubernatorial succession. Hunt was for it, and Green opposed it, although neither took part in the campaign that preceded the Nov. 8 vote in which voters ajiproved it.

Hunt invited Green to Mondays meeting after the succession amendment passed, apparently anxious to close the rift between the two men. Green said the session was friendly.

I made no complaints to him about anything, Green said, adding he offered to help in any area in which Hunt felt he might be useful.

It was a fairly broad up-

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dating of what the various departments are doing, Green said, helpful to both of us. As for future meetings. Green said, It suits me fine.

"JAUNTY FUN

JAZZ MAN STRICKEN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Famed jazz musician Rahsaan Roland Kirk, who wrote and played avant-garde jazz and was able to play two or more instruments at one time, died Monday at age 41.

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High Court Supports Police Order To Get Out Of A Car

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) A Supremo Court ruling lhat motorists stopped for routine traffic violations may be ordered by ptilice to get out of their cars has left law enforcement officials grateful and civil libertarians angry

"Were unanimously pleased," a sp<ikesman for the International Asstxiation of Chiefs of Police said after learning of the court's decision. "This is what weve been saying that the police officer's safety is paramount."

A spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Cnion an-swerwl, "Were extremely upset The decision continues this courts trend of judicial under

mining of the Fourth Amendments safeguards.

Voting 6-3 Monday, the nations highest court ruled that such police orders are justified by concerns for police safety.

While getting out of their cars may pose an intrusion on motorists Fourth Amendment rights against illegal search and seizure, the intrusion is minimal, the courts majority s;iid in an unsigned opinion.

"What is at most a mere inconvenience cannot prevail when balanced against legitimate concerns for the officers safety. the court said in reversing a ruling by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

The thiee dissenting justices were John Paul Stevens. Thur-good Marshall and William J.

Brennan Jr.

ACLU attorney Joel Gora said at the organizations New York headquarters that the courts decision effectively eliminates the right of privacy for any person sitting in his or her car.

"And anyone who has been stopped by a p<^iceman and has been ordered to get out of the car knows that the intrusion is not minimal. Gora said.

The case decided by the court involved a car with an expired license tag stopped in 1971 by two Philadelphia policemen.

In other matters Monday, the court:

Agreed to decide whether states legally may impose wa-ter-use conditions on federal water management projects.

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Lower courts have said they may not, and California is appealing.

Decided that states may distinguish between day and night students in handing out unemployment benefits. The decision reversed a ruling by the Idaho Supreme Court that paying unemployment benefits to night students only violated the equal-protection rights of day students.

Agreed to decide whether the estate of the late Clay Shaw may sue former New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison for allegedly violating Shaws rights by prosecuting him for conspiring to kill President John F. Kennedy.

Two Air Force Crewmen Killed

HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP) Two Air Force crewmen flying out of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina have been found dead in the wreckage of their F4 Phanton jet near the Nevada border, an Air Force spokesman said.

Spokesman Bob Bowman of Hill AFB said the wreckage of Saturdays crash was spotted Sunday morning by helicopter crews on the slopes of Haystack Peak. 60 miles south of Wendover and two miles inside the border.

The two crewmen were identified as 1st Lt. Lawrence Larson. 26. Clarendon Hills, III., and his weapons systems officer. Capt. James Winburn, 26.

RUBBLE OR NATIVE STONE IS USED in the chimney and front wall to add a touch of ruggedness to this IMi story summer cottage. Plan HA993M by Rudolph A. Matera makes the entire front a living area with a full glass wall providing an outdoor view. It has 962 square feet on the first floor and 294 on the second. More information may be obtained by writing the ardiitectenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 89 E. Jericho lt>ke Minela, N.Y., 11501.

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Indict Engineer In Planting The 'Bug'

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) A federal grand jury has indicted a Maryland electronics engineer on charges of planting a hidden microphone allegedly used to eavesdrop on FBI agents at Northwestern Bank headquarters last summer.

Martin L. Kaiser was charged Monday with conspiring with former bank board chairman Edwin Duncan and former vice president Gwyn Bowers to carry bugging equipment across state lines and to bug the agents, who were investigating bank affairs, using a borrowed bank office.

Both Bowers and Duncan pleaded guilty to related charges in the same case. Both were given suspended prison terms and Bowers was fined $5.000.

In the Kaiser indictment, authorities allege that Bowers and Kaiser discussed plans for the bugging in Cockeysville, Md., near Washington, D.C., last April. Kaiser allegedly flew to North Wilkesboro and installed the microphone and amplifier while Bowers watched.

Kaiser also alle^iy sold Bowers special recording equipment to tape FBI agents conversations.

The maximum penalty for electronic eavesdropping is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Thomas Brereton, the FBI agent in charge of the Northwestern investigation, testified in a hearing before Duncan and Bowers were sentenced that Kaiser had agreed to help with the bugging because he req?ect-ed Duncan and disliked the FBI.

Kaiser makes and sells eavesdropping equipment. His attorney said earlier this year that Kaiser would not testify in Duncans trial on the FBI bug-

Bakerman Will Teach Course

(ECU Newi Bureau)

Sixty-seven pathdogists and clinical chemists from throughout the United States will gather in San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 18-22 to attend a course being taught by Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of the Department of Pathology, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The course, A Review of Clinical Chemistry for Practicing Pathologists and Ginical Ciiemists, is designed to review clinical chemistry practices and advancements made in the field.

This will be the sixth course on the subject that Dr. Bakerman has taught on a national level this year.

The course is being sponsored by the University of Texas Health Science Center, an accredited organization for cmiti-nuing medical education.

ging charges unless he were given immunity from prosecution.

The attorney also said Kaiser had been harassed by the government since he testified before a congressional committee about high-ranking FBI officials in 1975.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Adminisfrator of the Estate of Juanita W. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify air persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June, 1978. or this notice will be Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 2nd day of December, 1977. Judson Eric Whichard, Sr. Administrator of the Estate of

Juanita W. Whichard Route 1, Boxes Stokes, NC 2788*

Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite, Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer IS Greenville, NC 27834 Dec . 6, 13, 20,27, 1977

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, BEFORE THE CLERK

FILENa-

FILM No.-

North Corolina Pitt County

Daniel A. Manning, Administrator of the estate of Jesse Elliott Roberson, deceased.

Petitioner

vs.

Marie Winchester and husbarKt, Claude Winchester; David Roberson and wifei Viola Roberson; Kathleen Stevenson; and Grover H. Roberson and wife, Dorothy Roberson, Respondents Under and by virtue of an order of the Cierk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 20th day of December 1977 offer for resale and resell for cash, to the last and highest bidder-at public auction, at the Courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, in Greenville, at 12:00 noon, the following described land:

All that certain tract or parcel of land consisting of thirty acres, more or less, in Carolina Township, Pitt, County, North Carolina at or near Stokes, North Carolina, lying between the Railroad and the old county road and being the same land devised to Jesse Elliott Roberson by the will of his father, John H. Roberson, in Wiit Book 7, page 178 in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court. This land is bounded, now or formerly, on the west by the railroad, on the south by Nobles, and on the east by Warren, William Stokes estate lands, and Flemming lands.

This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been heid on the 22nd day of November, 1977, under and by virtue of an order of the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made and entered in the above entitied proceeding, and an increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at $39,950.00 which is the amount of the increased bid.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 2nd day of Dec. 1977.

Daniel A. Manning Attorney at Law Commissioner P. O. Cox 892 Williamston, N. C. 27892 Telephone (919 ) 792 220 Dec. 6, 13, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES

Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at 316 Roundtree Drive Room 1 in the Ci

ty of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at one o'clock p.m. (E.S.T.) on December 20, 1977, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project as follows:

Amount $1,710,000.00 Series -- First Series 1978 Maturity Date - January 19,1979 The Notes will be dated January 17, 1978, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals lor the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Agency. Copies of such form oi pro posal and information concerning the Note* may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed informa Non with respect to the condition* of this sale may be^tbtained from the December 6, 1977, issued of The Dally BondBuyar.

The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. REDEVELOPMENT COAMAISSION OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE By J M Laney Executive Director Dec. 6, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CALL YOUR Beeline Fashion st^Mst

in Greenville after 6 p.m., 754: An extra special gift can be your: having a party before Christmas.

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sl

HASTINGS FORD ha* daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

BRICKLIN ms (very low mileage, excellent condition). Also Ford )9M Galaxie (very clean). 754 2203 after 5 p.m.

Buick

LaSABRE 19.71. 4 door, gold with brown vinyl top. Very clean with 49,400 miles. By owner. 752 3447 after

BUICK 1947. Good condition. <3ood tires. $300 825 3871.

Clwvrolet

MONTE CARLO 1974. Excellent con ditlon. Full power. 758 0354 or 752 7358.

CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon 1973. Power steering, brakes, windows.

miles. $2395. 754 257

jMssenger.

IMPALA I94S Station Wagon, ing and brakes. $450. 754-

^ steer

Automatic, air, radial*. i

CORVETTE 1977. 10,000 miles.

Owner must sell. 754-4405.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Extra clean, (22.800 miles). 752 5452 days, 752 4955 nights.

Ford

FORD 1974 Granada. 29,000 miles, air, AAA/FM radio. Good condition. 758 4120.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Green, air. Excellent condition. 798 9441 atter 5 p.m.

TORINO 194 GT Fastback. Good condition. $400 or best offer. 7S8A493.

GRANADA 1977. 1200 mites. Loaded, FM stereo. $200 and take up payments. 758 4250.

LTD 1977. Red and white, 2 door, vinyl top, stereo, air, 3000 miles. 758 4724 before 5, 744 3235 after 5.

Oldsmobll*

CUTLASS 1974. Cream, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio. Excellent condition. $2850. 752 4947.

Plymoufli

PLYMOUTH 1949 Valiant. Slant six cylinder, automatic transmission %500. 754 2870.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Volare Premier. 4 door, slant six, AAA/FM, 17,000 miles.

good gas mileage, like new. 757-4143 weekdays.

BY OWNER. Plymouth 1973 Valiant. LOW mileage. $2150. 752 3403.

PontlBc

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Like new. $3595. Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115.

PONTIAC 1974 Catalina. 4 door sedan. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. 7n-0520 or 758 1704.

GRAND PRIX W7A model J. Fully equipped. Like new. Reasonable price. 758 488SaHer5p.m.

GRAND PRIX 19. 22,000 miles, like new. Must sell. 752 7229 after 4.

GRAND LEAAANS 1977. Air, AAA/FM stereo radio; red, red velour interior. Excellent condition. 24,000 miles. Will sell or trade down. Price negotaible. 754 4553.

FIREBIRD 1974 Esprit. Good condi tion. Low mileage. Factory installed stereo tape deck, air. 754 5347 or

752 1055._'

PONTIAC 1971 Station Wagon. Good condition. Cail 754-4190after 4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1977. Silver with red top and trim. 350 4V, cruise control, aAa/FM radio, power windows.

753 5445 nights, 752-7111 days. Ask for Robert.

Foreign

CAPRI 1974. Low mileage, new radial tires, V-4 engine, air, sun roof, AAA/FM radio, 4 speed. Good condi-Non, good gas mileage. 823-4308 after

MAZDA XR-3. 1974 Station Wagon. 4 door, low mileage, good condition. Exceiient smali family car. $2195 or best offer. 752-0820, extension 245; nights, 752 0443.

DATSUN atOZ, 1974. AAags, silver with black interior, AM/FAA, radials. Excellent condition. $4000. 753 2234.

VW DASHER 1975. 4 door, AAA/FM radio, air, new radials. $2900. 754-2541 days, 754 3420 nights.

DATSUN 510, 1971. 45,000 actual miles, new tires and battery. Excellent condition. 754 5440 after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN AAOTOR 1944 and

chasis. AAotor runs good. $200. 753 4481._

AAG MIDGET 1974. Excellent condi tion. $2850. 1 925 2581 after 4 p.m.

CAPRI 1972. V4. Good condition. $1100.754 3442.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe Wagon.

4 door, good gas mileage, air, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Priced way below retail value. Can be seen at 3009 Briarcliff Drive or call 754 4255._

DATSUN 510, 1972. Air conditioning,

5 speed, AAA/FM radio. Excellent .economy car. 754-0279.

VW 1984 with new fires, paint and shocks, in good condition), also 1952 Chevy Pickup in good condition with newly overhauled engine. 744-4840 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

27 BIcyclat For Sal*

BICYCLBS. Girl's 20 inch; boy's 14 inch and child's tot rod racer. 754 4941.

Boats For Sal*

1974. IS* HYORASPORT bass boat, 150 HP Mercury motor, matching Floaton trailer, Hawg trolling motor. $3800. 744 4194.

31 Camp*re For Sal*

SASSERS CAMPING Center now ha* AAotor Homes, Mini Homes, Converted vans. Prowler Travel

Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Pmups, Cabover, Truck Camper* and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business,

Goldsboro NC, 734 4414, Open AAon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

COX CAMPER. 12' hardtop, sleei^. Refrigerator, closet, sink. $1200. 753 5324 from 7 til 3; 30.

1978 TRAVEL TRAILER. 32', sleep* 4, air, many extras. Will take small travel trailer in trade. Neusa River Travel Trailer Park, 3 miles north on Route 17, New Bern.

Cycl** For Sal*

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. IdMl

for gift or for personal use a* Inexpensive, convenient transportation. 1972 Yamaha Electric. Excellent con

dition and price with sissy and/or 1974 Honda CB 340 in excellent condi tion with sissy bar and roll bar. I'm hard to find, so keep trying 752 9494, 758 8155 or 752-4144. extension 54.

1974 HONDA Economy plus. $2150. Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115.

1974 HONDA S Super Sport. 2 helmets. Good condltloo. 754 3528.

SUZUKI MS SIERRA. 1100 miles. Like new. Excellent Christmas present. 758 4587.

1974 YAMAHA 910 Enduro (good con dition). $400; 1971, 250 Enduro (runs good), $275. 752 1003.

1973 YAMAHA MO with helmcH. Good condition. 752 3454.

Trucks Far Sal*

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 754 4247

LARGE FORD VAN 300 cubic inch, 4 cylinder, rebuilt engine, air, heat, 7.5 kilowatt power supply. 752 4488; 752 0384 nights._

1974 CHEVY TRUCK. 4 wheel drive, 4 spel, new motor. Good condition. $4000. 825 3871.

1974 FORD Econoline Van E 200. Fog lights, roof vent. Good condition. 752 9540.

1947 FORD VAN. Automatic

transmission, 240 cubic inch, 4 cylinder. Run* good. $500.754-3974.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP. 27,000 miles, new tires, sliding rear window. 752*458 before 5, 754 0900 atter 5.

1977, W TON CUSTOM Deluxe Chevrolet truck. Power steering, straight drive, 305 V-8 engine. Still under warranty. (5,180 miles). 752 5452 until 6:30 p.m., 752 4955 nights._

1979 EL CAMINO 454 Super Sport. Power brakes and steering. $2100. 758 3029.

1974 AAAC JEEP. AAetalllc blue. Ex cellent condition. Approximately 11,000 miles. 758 2381 after 4.

1974 FORD VAN. Customited. 752 7948 days, 758 7145 nights.

DOGS B PETS

THE NURSERY IS NOWOPENI Our 10 AKC registered Sail puppies will make gre stutters. 754 5245 dayv 754-3284

int Bernard eat stocking

nights.

AT CHRISTMAS TS". AKC Doberntan pup-

Ppt&N

pies. Taking deposiH and will hold for Christmas. 754 5034.

AKC DACHSHUND. Female, black and tan. 4 months old 744 4443 Ayden.

IRIS4 SETTER PUPPIES. Full blooded, dewormed. 4 weeks old' $45 and $50. 752 7413.

EMPLOYAAENT

H*ipWwi9wl

CLERICAL POSITION for CPA of lice. Requires high aptitude in basic English and math. No experience required; we will train you. Excellent working conditions. Salary open. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 1444, Greenville, NC 27834.

AVON

Earn money this Christmas with the Number 1 beauty company. Call 752 7004 between 7 9 A.M. and 7-9 P.M.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Starting

salary up to $1000 month. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surafKe, P. O. Box 1947, Greenvilie, NC.

BABYSITTER AND MAID needed. Part tin>e or full time. Own transpor tation. Call 754-1744 for aiapoinfment for interview.

EXPERIENCED COOK wanted

Monday Friday. Senc O. Box 153, Greenville.

WAITRESSES NEEDED. Part time, at night. Must be courteous aixl dependable. Apply in person, Peppl's Piiza Den, Greenville.

POSITION NOW AVAILABLE for

stock and inventory control clerk. Some secretarial skills desired. App ly in person on Tuesday and Wednes day or send resume to Grady White Boats, IrK., Greenville Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC 27834.

PIZZA HUT Restaurant now accepting applications for full time and part time waiters, waitresses and

cooks. No phone cails. Apply at 2401 East Tenth Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation of fers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature In dividual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write J. F. Byers, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, F-t worth, Texas 74W1.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ivwm

DENTAL

HYGiENIST

Call Kinston Collect

527-0461

527-7762

Pollard Construction Co

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behtn.f t- mg & Quf Pf

Westauranf

j WARD'S

I ELEaRIC

I COIMPANY

I Electric heat

I All types of electrical I staMatkms and repairs Gtiaranteadwarfc

I FraoEttimatM

: Call Kinston Collact

j 523-9373

I DOUGLAS WARD

I Owner and Operator , Pomwrly with TAW electric CO.

-1

Consumer Loan Mananer

Major southeastern based financial institution seeks candidate with 2-4 yrs. experience in consumer iending, coliections, and supervision for a CONSUMER LOAN AAANAGER position in a small Eastern N.C. Community. Exceiient fringe benefits. Please send detailed resume and salary information to:

CONSUMER LOAN MANAGER P.O. Box 1967 Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, December 6, W715

eisoil'want ads real^wcrid

Help Wanted

MCRBTARYTYPIST h<Kk1 for

---- Inning first of

I Secretary, P.

several months, beginning first of year. Send resume to Secre O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

RKCRIATION DIRECTOR wanted to take charge of year round program

harge of year round program In beautiful Belhaven on the In-tracostal waterway. Excellent star ting pay plus fringe benefits. Send resume to Town Manager, P. O. Box 2M, Belhaven, NC 2700.

SECRETARY

Alert, mature, self-motivated secretary needed. Good typist, work well with figures, pleasant telephone voice, experienced in general office procedure, knowledge of legal documents helpful. Good pay for

qualified secretary. Insurance, company benefits. Only the previous ex pertenced or business school

graduate need apply. Send resume to ox I Its, Greenville, N.C. 27t34.

BXPERIENCRO carpet mechanic.

Also some knowledge of vinyl installation helpful. Call 7S6-604I after

6:30 p.m.

PROORAMMER/ANALYST. To ISK. DOS assembler experience. Pee paid. Apply in person. Ounhlll Employment Agency, 1205 South Evans Street.

SECRETARY. S5S0 to 600 per month. Fee negotiable. Typing and

shorthand mquired. Apply 'lit person. Ounhlli Employment Agency, I20S

South Evans Street.

TEMPORARY POSITION. Full time. No fee. College graduate

preferred. Apply In person. Ounhlll

Employment ---------

Evans Street.

yment Agency, I20S South

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Furniture

distributor needs aggressive person

frritbry.

resume for immediate consideration

for eastern NC territi

Send

to T. F. Heame. P. O. Box 16W, Suf folk, Virginia 23434.

PARTS MANAGER of farm eoulp ment dealership. New facility. Hospitaliiatlon benefits, vacation

and retirement. S day week. Ex perlence helpful. 756 S666.

PULL TIME salesperson. Sales ex perlence required. $100 weekly plus commlwlons. Call 75 74S7 or *wite P. O. Box 16, Greenville.

WorfcWantad

ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 75a-606S.

CUSTOM HANDMADE turniture built to your order. Great Idea for Christmas. David MIdgett, 756 6970 For reference, 753 5090.

CLOCK REPAIR and cleaning. We buy and sell. 756-6361.

CHILDREN WANTED. Experienced babysitter for working mothers or

busy mothers. Any hours and any ages. Call Bethel. 2091

MATURE LADY would like to keep children In her home for working or shopping mothers. Day or night. 750 6679.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

ATHENS CHISEL PLOW. 9 shank, high clearance. 750 4790 after 6 p.m.

Garaga-Yard Sala

YARD SALE AAusical instruments

good for school band, antiques, bot ties, furniture and books. November

19.9 til 4. Comer of 13th and Evans.

OREENVILLE LIVESTOCK NC Yard Sale. Pactolus Highway, near North Greene Street. Auction begins at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Inspect mer chandise starts at 6 a.m.. Wednes day. See large man with beard at yellow and white truck. Spinning wheels, old clocks, antique rifles.

sewing machines, old walnut dining ......e, antr

table, wagon wheels, pool table, ques and collectibles and many more items. Also large Van truck

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$179.50

Special Price

$129.50~

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

50 Oaragt-Yard Sala

YARD SALE at 9 a.m., December 10. 106 Alexander Circle. Girls' clothes, coats, long dresses, slacks and tops (pre teen and junior sites).

LIvattock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stabies,

equipm 752 5237.

Miscallanaous

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756-2351, after 3.30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro-tabie Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746-3461.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recogniie. Financing avaiiable to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, buiidozer and backhoq work. Free estimates. Can non Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: /Men's knit slacks and jeans, 9.99, sportcoats, 19.95, lady's pantsuits, 11.99, slacks, 5.99, tops, 4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, , Greenville.

(across from Nichols), Greenvl

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. C4II Larry's

Carg^and, 3010 East Tenth Street,

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr Inged? We do it) Whitehurst Floor B

Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 774

PIANO TUNING and repairs. The Music Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center. 7561)007.

OAK PI REWOOD for sale. 35 a load. Over cord. Call Mike at 756 9165.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales-Rentals.

THE SALVATION ARMY NEEDS YOUR used clothing, furniture.

household items, etc. Receigts^for in

come tax are available. 756-.

POOL TABLE. .4X6 regulation size, 756 Sj16.

slate top. 756 0027 or)

INSULATION. Save money while en joying added comfort and quiet with high efficiency Rapco Foam insulation. Call today for free estimate. Four Seasons Foam Insulation, Inc., 752 4763.

OAK FIREPLACE wood. Depen dable and fast service. Split and stacked. References if necessary. Call H, T or Judy Caton, 752 67.

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, delivered and stacked anytime. 35 a load. 756 1641 or 756 1409 days, 756-4976 Or

756 5394 nights (Phil or Johnnie), lie.

Also for sale, used "King O' Heat" coal or wood heater.

COAL FOR SALE. By the bag or ton. Ready for immediate delivery. 756 9414.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready for immediate delivery. 756 9414.

CONSOLE ORGAN. 1976 Wurlitzer Centura. Professional. Reasonable. 527 0415.

LOWREY TEENIE GENIE organ, 725. 752 4745.

SPLIT OAK firewood for sale. a ^kki^load. Stacked and delivered

OAK FIREWOOD. Over '/i cord. S^t

and slacked. 35; mixed, 75672.

PRE-AMP WITH 5 band gr^ic equalizer. SAE AAark IX. (160. 752 7759 after 5:.

DIAMOND RING. </7 caret, brilliant cut. Appraised value 895, will sacrif ice for 500. 758 4199.

PIANO. AAason and Hamlin. Queen Anne Grand. Qench and light. All walnut. 10 years old. Priced to sell 792 7834, Robersonville, after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDHAM USEDCARS

ClMnUSBdCart W* Finance Pertiffkw-6ll<i0WUi>WDcmll Call 7524)930

Miscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Oak or

pine. Spiit, delivered and stacked for your convenience. Oak, 35; pine, i. Caii Harold, 758 3797 or Jesse, 752 3336.

IMPORTED SALAD set, 7.99, SO piece stainless steel, 19.95; lamps. 14.95 and up. Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1024 Dickinson Avenue.

WHITE HALL snare drum and stand. Excellent condition. 35. 746 6901.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER.

/Model. 50. 752 2540.

Desk

ONE HP REORIOERATION com

pressor, electric cash register with fape, check-out counter. 756-4700 days, 758-1709 nights.

MATCHING 3 PIECE solid oak bedroom suite. Refinished natural, over 100 years old. Happy's Antiques, 113 Third Street, Ayden, 746 2188 or 746 3743.

PUMP HOUSE thermostats. 12.95. Womack Electric Supply. 758 5047.

USED ROYAL ELECTROSS

typewriter, new two drawer filing cabinet. Both for 200 or best offer. 756 2570 between 9 and 5.

ISO GALLON oil tank with stand, 180 lallon oil tank, 110 gallon oil tank.

gallon oil tank, 110 gal J4W fiberglass boat with 15 HP motor and Cox trailer, 2 row middle

buster, set of cartwheels, pull type

tobacco combine, 50 metal posts 12 inch metal base, mule drawn dollie and much mole drawn farm equipment. 758-3783 after6p.m.

STOVE, SSD, refrigerator, 100, lawn mower,. 758 4559 after 6 P m.

PROFESSIONAL FOOTSBALL

table. Like new. Paid 425, asking 250. 746 3489.

43 PIECE Rogers flatware stainless, 45 piece fine china (16 stem, Schott crystal). All new artd open stock. Well below wholesale. 756-6800 after 5 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER and dryer (used one year). S'/i HP Evinrude Outboard motor and 6 gallon gas can, 130% Genoa to fit San Juan 21 sailboat. 758 0925after 5:.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. 7 per 100, 12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, /Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919) 658 3413.

COLOR TV. RCA 23 inch, automatic fine tuning. Swivel base. Works fine. 752 6042 after 5;.

KING-SIZED BED, triple dresser with double mirrors, chest on chest. Solid wood, beautiful finish. Excellent condition. *550. 752-0390.

LARGE MIRROR with antique wooden frame. 35; guitar and case, 25. 756 6583.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also landscaping. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

TWO UPRIGHT sliding door coolers.

orte Dr. Pepper drink box (4 doors), one Pepsi Cola drink box (4 doors).

one heavy doty jack, one automatic tire changer. 753 21

Sporting Goixis

38416 SPRINGFIELD rifle, 3 single barrel shotguns; 7 millimeter Mauser rifle. 752 7280.

*60

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily, afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST YEAR OLD red male Dachshund. Vicinity of Cliff's Oyster Bar Reward 758 3159.

LOST /MOTOROLA pager, dark blue case with chrome back and front. Lost in the vicinity of Memorial Drive, Saturday night, November 26, at the scene of a traffic accident. This

756 2288 after 5 p.m.

ABOBILE HOMES

64 Mobllo Homes For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

! CHIMNEYSWEEP

I A new service offered to Greenville and surroun j I ding areas. We clean your ^chimneys. You can save j I up to 10% 15% on the amount of heat generated. i I Helps prevent fire hazards.

Dial 753-3503 day or night

Farmville, N.C.

..1

Pin MOTOR SERVICE

3004/yAeniorial Drive Greenviiie, N.C. Phone-756-7368

New Location Next To Edward's Motors

Owner - David C. Briley 1975Grand Prix low mileage, like newS4595

1974 Chevrolet 2 door custom, low mileage, like newS2795

1974 Chevrolet 4 dr., low mileage, like new25?5 1973 Ford 2 dr. Gran Torino, real clean S1895

Mini Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

5' X 10' $10 Month

Call 756 379) or 756 1991

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

1973 Pontiac 4 dr., Catalina, real clean S1895

1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean S1895

1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean S1295

1971 Chevrolet Wagon Mallbu, real clean S1495

1972 Chevrolet Truck - real sharp S2395 1974 Toyota Truck - low mileage S2695

1974 14' Bass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rigS2495

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

64 AMbil* Homos For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3^ or 825 5391.

WfHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea /Mobile Homes.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. No

money down. 100% financing to land owners. To qualify, little or no balance on present home. /Monthly terms. 758 3171, ask for R, J. Eber sole.

A80BILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758-4413.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED

mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 758-5712 after 6:.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer with washer. Available now. 110 month. 756 0108 alters.

12 X 60, three bedroom, furnished. Days, 756 SS27, evenings after 6:, 746 6537.

2 BEOROOAAS, fully carpeted, V/i baths. No pets. 756 6065.

3 BEDROOMS; fully equipped. 756 7317.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer. 758 6679.

66 Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sure to be seen by potential buyers right here. _

12 X 45/MOBILE classroom. Ideal for making addition to your mobile home. $1550. Call 758 3644.

1977,12 X 60 Conner. 3 bedrooms. Liv ed in only 2 months. Assume payments. 7S2-0M2.

1*89 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Assume loan and equity. Call 752 28.

1976 PARKLANE II. 2 bedrooms, ful ly furnished, washer, dryer, central air. 300 down and assume loan of 135per month. 756 0131.

8 X ; 1 bedroom, air^^ un^r^inned.

.furnished and washer. 758-

12 X 90. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, fur nished. 3500' 752 3619 or 758 1814.

976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioning. Totally elec trie. 756 6407,

RELOCATING. Eguity and assurne loan on deluxe Oakwood. Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. 752 0568 or 758 0954.

1973 /MARIETTA. 3 bedrooms, on furnished. Take over payments of $126 month. 756 6758.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

73 Oxnrrwrclal Property

BUILDING PROPERTY for sale. 110' X M5'. On State Road 1782, near Grimesland. $33. J. L. Harris , Sons, Realtor, 758 4711.

Farm* For L*as*

404100 POUNDS of tobacco for rent. To be moved off of farm at 40 per pound. 825 M71

21,113 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed. 45cper pound. 738 2270 between 9

HouMs For Sal*

GREAT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Small equity and assume present owner's loan. Call for nwre details, Hignite and Company, Inc., 7S8 6666 anytime.

pager is used by a respue squad and Its return would be appreciated. A reward is offered. Please call

LOST BLUE wlndbreaker at ECU basketball game Thursday night. Reward offered. If found, call 758 9045 between 1 and 4 p.m.

LOST ORANGE kitten with white markings. Vicinity of Crockett Drive. 758 4624.

LOST FE/MALE Brittainy Spaniel. Orange and white, one year old. Vicinity of Candlewick Estates on Stantonsburg Road. 758 1127.

12 X M, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Also available January 1, two bedroom. NopetS. 758 3644. _

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, 1'/j baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game room

with adjoining laundry area. All of this tor ,5. Estate Realty Com

pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

LOVELY, ONE STORY, 3 bedroom condominium at Windy Ridge 756 1578.

WESTHAVEN AREA. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, den, for mal living room and dining room Can you remember the last time fhaf you could pur.chase a home in this area for the low price of only $42,5? Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

STOKES. Country living in this 3 bedroom home. Formal living room and dining room with big modern kit cfien. Don't miss this one for only $25,9. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Oak City.

Loan assumption, small down pay- 3171,

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75B-41B8------- 8 A.M.-4;3erP.1r.

Greanvilla, N.C.

ment. On an acre of lanq. 758-: ask for Rick.

3W EAST 12th. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect for college. $29,5. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LOCATED6MILES from Farmville Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with built-in desk, kitchen and eating area combination, 2 utility rooms, 2 story double garage, 24 toot above ground swimming pool. Lot, IW X 2. $54,9. Strout Realty. 752 28.

FARMVILLE. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home. Carport, utility room patio, storage building. 753 5401.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoodquortors For Stihl & Homolito

^Choln Sows

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Mini-Max Storage Boat Storage $10 Month

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resuma to: Service Station P. O. Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All rapUetwillbetwMfWtfKHntlal

MEAOOWBROOK AREA 209 East Gum Road. 2 bedroom home on cor ner lot with chain link fence and detached garage. Only $16,9. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366.

TENTH STREET Tall and stately trees, beautiful land scaping and close to the university, A must see tor anyone who is looking tor something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, li/j baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. 47,0

EASTWOOD This tine and spacious home is now on the market. An opportunity tor you to live in this choice area. Three

Houses For Sale

NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE

bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimm ing pool, fenced yard. 54,9

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756 5395

cathedral beam ceiling

-------- *----ih

highlights the large great room with

fireplace of this 3.bedroom, 2 bath ife

contemporary home, having dining room, workshop, 2 wood decks and a beautiful wooded lot. 46,500. Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, evenings, 758-M16. __

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

OWNER TRANSFERRED.

the good life in this 3 b^room, 2 bath

brick ranch with double garage in Lake Glenwood. Located on the lake

NO city taxes, but GreenviMe Chy

Schools. A good value at 48,9. _ Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors, 756 35; or evenings, 756-S5. _

Lots For Sele

BEAUTIFUL WOODED, >/i acre building lot Only 2Vj miles from GreenviMe near Winferville. On State Road 11. Call Hignite and Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime or 756 1921 nights.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Excellent location. Near Burroughs Wellcome. Call a'hytime, 752 8431.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal drapes and carpet. Perfect location. Located just oft east Tenth

Call 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

A 2 BEDROOM University Con dominium tor lease. $190. Immediate occupancy. Married couples prefer red. No pets. 756 3610,5 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available January 1. Call 752-5714 or come by 212 Green Mill Run Apart ments.

NEW DUPLEXES IN Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. Available mid December. Marrieds only. No pets. 225. 756-7181.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Utilities extra. 135 a month 758 23 days, 758 1742 nights._

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some* units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from 140-210 per month Eastbrook Easfbrook Drive oft GreenviMe Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 758 4012, Village Green 8 Heath Street oft E. 10th Street

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756 5067

Cherry Court

86 Apartments For Rent

FEMALE DESIRES roommate im mediately. 67 plus utilities. Langston Park Apartments, Building E,440.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 4 OR 5 bedroom country home. Stove, refrigerator furnished.

Approximately 10 miles from Green vMle. Plenty of privacy. With private I7 -

air strip it needed. Calf 746 3284.

NICE 3 BEDROOM country home. Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 16 miles south of Green vMle. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

DEPENDABLE PERSON wanted to share large 4 bedroom house. Call Leon, 756 0141.

WHY PAY RENT? We can sell you a reconditioned home for less than you can rent. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes.

2 BEDROOM house in country. Ap proximately 9 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

1313B EAST I4th. Very nice 2

bedroom apartment. *190 Mr month, deposit. Pets optional. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

91 Office Space For Rent

10 OFFICES. 50 each. Heat and air. 402 South Memorial Dirve. Call 752 2987.

Rooms For Rant

TWO ROOAAS available. Call Mr Daniels at 758 4341 before 6, 752 7553 after 6.

WORKING PERSON. Room for rent. Telephone, semi-private bath, front

bedroom with everything. 1907 East 3758.

Fifth Street, 752 :

WANTED

Silver Coins

Dated 1964 Or Earlier Dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars.

Will pay three times face value of coins

Call 756-3466

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent in Lake Ellsworth. 350 per month. For more information call Blount and Ball Realty Company, 756 30.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and' 1 bedroom apart ments in GreenviMe. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer

drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greenway

Apartments

Beautiful targe 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located on Country Club

Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Cl

Country Club.

756-6869

DON'T COMPROMISE

Stratford Arms otters quality apart ments in a secluded, beautifully land scaped atmosphere yet in the heart of everything.

19 Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 756 48

TWO NEW duplexes available before Christmas. Brennon Village on 14th Street Extension. 122S monthly. 756 6965or756 72.

DESIRE SOMEONE to share ex tremely nice mobile home with all luxuries. Located near campus. 758 1717.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity. Available January 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups. Marrieds only. $185.756 74 after 6 p.m._

3 BEDROOM carpeted apartment. Available immediately in Winter-vMle. No pets. Call 756 57 or 752 4668.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN RAGLAN D ACRES Water, Sewer, Paved streets Curbs, Gutters, No city taxes

PHONE-756*1016

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.B. Construction Co.

General Contractors

FREE ESTI/VAATES CALL: 756 46 7 3

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Col onial Heights. Central heat and air. $250 per month. 752 1649or 752 1419.

2 BEDR(X}M BRICK home tor rent in Ayden. Call 746 6860 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AND suites tor rent. AM services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. 75S1 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8> Associates, 756-6234 or 756-05.

3205 SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive. 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building. Parking, utilities and janitorial furnished. Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and WintervMIe, Ayden, Farmville. 75 per office. 756-5963.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space. Good location near Courthouse. individual offices or suites. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Parking available near by. Call Richard Lane, Blount and Ball Realty, 756 30, nights, 752 8819.

NEW BUILDING FOR RENT.

Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Approximately 900 feet. Can be used as convenience store. Office space or storage space. 758-47 days; 758 1 709 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pecans. AM varieties. 7 days a week at Alligoods Antiques & Pottery, Chocowinity.

WANT TO BUY USED girl's playhouse. Will move and repair it necessary. Call 758 47 after6p.m.

PORTABLE WELDER wanted. 3 amp. In good condition. 758-21 days, 752 7870 nights.

GOOD USED TRAMPOLINE.

825 81.

PECANS WANTED Friday, December 9, 10 til 2. Farmer's Warehouse. GreenviMe, 752 4592.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO RENT up to acres tobacco on shares on farm. Have own

barns and equipment. Also need rain land. Phone 746 4904 after 6 p.m.

30,000 POUNDS of tobacco wanted at 334 per pound. 756-2671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt Technical Institute

will offer a 3 month curriculum program In Nurses assistant. This program will begin on January 9, 1978. Only 20 students can be accepted. For application blanks and further Information, contact the Dean Of Students at Pitt Technical Institute.

756-3130

IF...

You are a skilled clerical worker with ability to type 50 plus words a minute and/or take dictation at 80 plus words per minute, jobs are available with both private industry and government agency.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT EMPLDYNIENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 _

REALTOR

The

scon PAPER CO. PROIECT ENGINEER

Challenging position available for a mechanical or Industrial engineer with degree. AAanufac-turing experience in pulp, paper, or textile process.

Permanent employment with excellent benefits and salary. Send resume or call the Personnel Dept.:

Scott Paper Co.

431W. DYKE RD.

ROGERS, ARKANSAS 737S6 501-636-3S

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

an affirmative action company

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

225,

756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

2, 3. & 4 BEDROOM

HOUSES IN GRIFTON FOR SALE OR RENT

SAM E. NELSON

fra]

REALTOR

524-4146

Three bedroom home in prime location near all schools; living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, Vh baths, fully carpeted. Partial basement ideal for game room with laundry area. This home is ready for immediate occupancy asking price is only $39,500.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis Mills 752-3647

Doriis Mills 752-3647

^ Robert Edwards

0"* ISHIi 756-6652

99iSSSmSSSSmSS9iSSMB

16JlwDey Reflector, GiwivlUe, Nr.Tiwdey.DeciroberS, 1677

Small Donors Finance Billy Graham Organization

rnTTnRc Nrmr- r>mhithlv Riit it was fknd of oeuole around the worlH fivA million fWhAanlA rvn m____t . a. m_>. A6.^..a a aaa I^aa l a. ... a<___..IJI lll.wa AAA 6Wa aaaa

EDITORS NOTE: Probably no evangelist is better known throughout the nation and throughout the world than the Rev. Billy Graham, friend of presidents and minister to millions. Here, in the second of a five-part series, is a look at the Graham organization.

By JDf CARRIER Aasodated FTeas Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It is 8:15 a.m., inside a two-block cluster of brick buildings on the edge of downtown. Fifteen women pray at their desks.

From a folder with a picture of praying hands on the cover, they are given letters letters from a family whose mother is in surgery, from a couple having marital problems.

For the next quarter of an hour, the women pray: fw the mother, for the co(4>le and, perhaps. for their employer. Billy Graham.

Their devotions over, the women begin to open ive-lopes. Thousands of them arrive each day. Many addressed simply; Billy Graham, Min-nea|)olis. A third of the letters ask for help or a prayer. Nearly all contain money.

A recent batch of 30 lettm shown to a visitor contained $149 about $5 apiece. The av-a^ge donation is close to $10.

Last year, the non-profit, tax-exanpt Billy Graham Elvange-listic Association received $26.9 million in gifts. Total income of $28.7 million also included $1.4 million from estates and $359,-000 in interest and other in-

But it was largdy the flood of small donations that paid to spread Grahams he would say Christs message to convince thousands to become Christians, and once in the fold, to remain there.

Broadcasting is a key element in the Graham ministry.

The BGEA spent $27.7 miUkm in 1976. Of this. $8.8 million, or 32 percent, went for production and time on radio and TV. The Hour of Decision weekly 39-minute radio show is heard on 900 stations and three or four televised crusades are aired on 310 stations each year.

BGEA was set up because Graham decided to take his ministry on the air, a $25,000 venture for 13 wecte on the ABC radio netwmt in November 1950.

We didnt know what to expect. said George Wilson, BGEA executive vice president who has nuuiaged the non-profit corporation from the beginning.

Wilson drew up papers for a corporation: To transmit the Gospel of the Lwd Jesus Christ by radio and tdevision ... by tracts, books and other publications ... by any and all other means. He hired a secretary, rented a small office and waited fw the mailman.

More than 4,000 letters arrived that first month. The donations in the letters kept Graham on the air.

In the next 27 years the corporation expanded into television. books, magazines and films. It now employs 500

Speaking of Your Health...

_ LesterLCokauuLNJiL

Eat Our Cake and Diet Too

Hie inner secrets of the heart are slowly, bnt definltdy, revealing themselves. Even phyaidaos, aoptdstkated in flie knoiriedge of the wonders 0 the heart, are amaxed by the reports of new sdenUflc advances in this Add of medidne.

A new oon^iMffated, compute rixed X-ray technique makes it poasibk to examine every sepnoit at the heart Using highepeed radiation, Dr. Earl H. Wood at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, can virtually look into the heart when the X-ray picturee are studied in this way.

Details on the inside and the outside of the heart and miiaite changes in the coronary ar-teries to the heart are dearly visible.

The original work, successfully performed m experimental animals, is so ex-citing that new systems, already (m the drawing board, should be ready soon for use in die study of humans. It is expected, too, that this meiod will soon be applied for the earliest detection of cancer of the hmg.

A good candidate for the Nobd prixe will be the experimental mouse used by research workers at the Udveristy of Illinois Cdlege of Pharmacy in Chicago. Ihey

have lust eroded a new drug which impedes food absorption and leads to dramatic weight loss.

When and if foe Food aid Drug Admlnlstratk gives foe green light for testing on humans, and if the ex-poimental work is verified, the researdiers say, One of these days we might 0t be abto to eat our cake and dfot, too.

Many cigarette smokers seem to assuage their guilt by saying. My doctor smrtes, so why SboMn't If Tbts sort at reasoning, of course, has no validity. Soon, perhaps, the new statistics about smoking doctors win infhmace foose irtto are on foe qidttingnot quitting bivderiine to give up foe habit It was recokly reported by foe Cento- for Disease Control foat 38 percent of aO phyaicianB have idTca <q> amdking in foe past 12 years. In foe li^ of foe wdtestaMiaited relattonriiip between tobacco and caner of foe hmg, cancer of the larynx and circulatory disorders, even more physicans and their patients should give foemaelves a gift of health by Just quitting.

DR. COLCMAM IWNrt

rom rtn. Ptana writ* to Mm fei car* of IhM naarapapar.

O 1T7 Kiap Paatum Srndleate. imc.

people around the world According to a balance sheet filed with the Minnesota Securities Division, BGEA last year spent $10.4 million, or 38 per cent of its budget, on evangelism ministries. Of. foat $5.6 million went for mail handling, literature and crusades by eight associate evangelists. (Grahams 11 crusades a year are self-supporting.)

Some $3.6 million of the ministries budget went to the World Evangelism and Christian Education Fund, barically a building fond established seven years ago. With cafo assets of $23 milUon. this fond has already transfored $7 million to Grahams alma mater, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Dl. for a Graham Cefoer for Communications. Another $8 million is earmarked for the graduate school to teach evangelists how to use modem mass media. The fund also owns 1,000 acres of land near Afoville, N.C. which might be used for a laymens retreat cento-.

Of the rest of the ntnis-tries budget, $942,000 woit to Wheaton College, $209,000 to other religious organizations and almost $21,000 to other af-ffUiates.

The BGEA balance sheet also shows: $2.5 million for foreign crusades and world oner-gencies, $2.8 million for Decision magazine, $1.4 million for administration and $1.5 million for postage.

The association mails 100 million to 125 million pieces of mail a year, including 25 million appeals for funds. Decision magazine is mailed to four million people each month.

Grahams salary of $39,500, is listed in a $248,000 item for officer and director salaries.

A board of 26 businessmen, financiers, clergymen and lay-wers guides BGEA. An executive committee, which meets every six weeks, keeps tabs on the budget. It is chaired by Allan Ehnery Jr., a director of ServiceMaster Industries, Boston. Its treasurer is Robert Van Kampen who is a banking consultant in Santa Barbara, Calif.

Associates say Graham, who carries the title of president, keeps in touch with foe opo--ation in Miimeapolis. But Graham himself said at a news conference that the board handles the secular affairs and I give myself to preaching and writing. I dont cmne to Min-netqxriis often, its so effciently run.

Wilson, the man who runs the operation, is a 63-year-<dd former printer aixl Baptist

preacher who also once owned a bookst(H-e selling Christian works.

As he guides a visitor through the BGEA headquarters, Wilson shows pride in his efflciences, in patented mail-room machines that keq> U.S. Postal Service sonitrucks busy at loading docks, or in a computer that maiirtains a mailing list seven million names and a recmd of their donations and purchases. A squad of housewives is kept busy typing 50,000 address changes a month. About 4,000 names must be deleted each month after donors die.

Four or five times each year.

FIRE WALK > A Cbineie refoleot of Bai^ok, HudljBd, walkB brWdy over a bed of bur^ ooalf in a raoent demoukratioa ffli feet showed faMh in Kuan Yin, goddeM of mergr. and was

staged in coqJuDCtfoowltt a festival hooorfa^ foe dty. The man laler said he suffered no bans from foe hot coals. (APLaaerphoto)

five million people on the ac tive mailing list receive a plea for money, signed by Graham.

Were a spiritual organization trying to reach people with all the modem means of conununication, said Wilson. The fact that it takes nmney to do it is really a necessary item. The purpose is to reach as many people in as short of time as possible.

Some make contact with Graham in person. At a recent Cincinnati crusade, which drew 160,572 people over 10 days, 7,-075 persons came foward when Graham invited them to accept Christ, to be bom again.

Elach of the 7,075 was met by a counselor, who gave the inquirer the Book of John and a biWe quiz. The counselor contacted the inqforer in a day,. again in three days, and re

ferred him to a church near his home. The inquirer also got a years subsription to Decision.

The comfdeted Bible quiz, mailed to Minneapolis, wnit to the ^iritual counseling department, which weekly handles 16,000 letters requiring answers to specific qu^tions.

Large loose-leaf binders at 10 desks contain hundreds of prepared answers compatible with Grahams views. From these form paragraphs, a personal letter is dictated and typed.

You read a thousand letters. Theyll fall into 30 to 40 categories. So we look at them and we try to get replies that will take care of these 10 letters, or these 25 letters. And maybe the opening and closing paragraphs will be different. But we will use similar paragraphs for the main thrust of the letter, said WUson.

About 2,000 letters each week need qwcial handling and are given to a staff of ministers who dictate personal replies.

The first official look into BGEAs budget came only recenUy, after the State of Minnesota insisted on a balance sheet before approving the sale of a charitable annuity plan in Minnesota.

Both Graham and WUson are defensive abonA the financial questions raised in recent months. In an Oct. 26 fond appeal Graham called them Satans attacks on his ministries. He told reporters; I think when people give to our association thQr trust that its being handled wisely and properly and invested for the advancement of the Kingdom of God, which aU at it is.

Wilson, explaining the use of

form letters, a computerized name list or the million-dollar figures on the associations balance sheet, fears the image of a high-powered fund-raising machine. He especially doesnt want the little guy, who provides 90 per cfot of BGEAs Income, to think he can stop sending in his $10 donations.

I would like to see the associations organization really cut down some. I think weve gotten a little too large, Graham told reporters who were questioning his finances. Maybe this is one of Gods ways of cutting it down, because I dont think it would affect our mlidt-try.

Set-Aside Acreage Has A Conditional Approval

Acting Secretary of Agriculture John White on Nov. 15, announced a 10 percent set-aside in acreage of com, sor^um and bariey and other details of the 1978 feed grain program.

Announcing this conditional action wiU give us the opportuii-ty in January and Febniaiy to review the world and domestic situation again and revoke the set-aside if cmditioos change substantially, said White.

Participation in the feed grain set-aside program is volintary. Non-partic4>ants, however, are not digiUe for price sig)port loans, disaster payments, or deficiency (target price) payments.

Partic4)ants must set aside one acre tor every 10 acres ac-harvest by 20 pmeM in 1978 from that planted in 1977 are quaranteed targ et price protection on the normal production frwn their entire acreage and qualify for loan programs on all they produce.

To be digible for loans, purchases and paymrtits, if ap-plicabie, on crops included in the normal crop acreage, the producer must cmnply with the feed grain set-aside if com, sorghum

tually planted for harvest in 1978. Under cross-compliance rules, a fanner who does not participate in the set-aside program is ineligible for loans and paymefos on other crops.

Producers who voluntarily reduce their com and sorghum acreage by five percent or bariey acreage planted for (N* bariey is planted for the 1978 harvest.

The Department is proposing that acreage designated asaside

Caroling Begins December 11

Members of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and other area groiqis will begin Christmas caroling Dec. 11 and continue through Dec. 20.

The caroling is being done in conjunction with the MajesUc Ebonaires Civic Qub. Members will take gifts to the family care and nursing homes as tliey go there to sing.

A poinsettia will be given for the lobby of the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

under the 1978 feed grain program must be in an approved vegetative cover crop such as annual or perennial grasses and legumes or small grain which is not allowed to mature.

It also proposes land eligible is any cropland that was tilled within the prior three years in crop production other than hay or pasture. Sununer fallow is not included. *

Pifolication of final regulations on these proposals is being deferred laitil all comments received are evaluated.

Caucus To Hold Dinner Meeting

The Pitt County Womens Ptditical Caucus is holding a dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30.

Tennala Gross, a delegate to the Womens Conference, Houston, Tex., will give a personal in-dq>th repeal on the womois gathoing.

All interested persons are invited. The meeting will be held atAngfo)s.

A MG BUSINESSGeorge Wllaoo.ecMtlvwvlefl preflldeot oi the MUy Graham Evangdiatlc Am^ atandbi by an aaatMtmeiR of BGEIA Dectafcn

(APLaaopboto)

Tadlock insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Moll of 314

CoRtuiuous 7*o^essiORaf ,9kSt<foiicc Seuitci 2u.ce t<?95

C. Frank Dail Agent

Phone 758-1165